Microsoft Research

Microsoft Hands-Free Sound Machine is an eye-controlled, 16-step sound sequencer that provides users the ability to generate musical compositions via a combination of .wav and midi samples, and

Microsoft Hands-Free Sound Machine is an eye-controlled, 16-step sound sequencer that provides users the ability to generate musical compositions via a combination of .wav and midi samples, and

Microsoft Hands-Free Sound Jam is an eye-controlled music environment for electronic loop-based performance and composition.

Microsoft Expressive Pixels is a platform that enables the authoring and rendering of static and animated visualizations on NeoPixel and other addressable LED displays, for Makers and Professionals

Microsoft Hands-Free Sound Jam is an eye-controlled music environment for electronic loop-based performance and composition.

Microsoft Hands-Free Sound Jam is an eye-controlled music environment for electronic loop-based performance and composition.

Microsoft Translator is the first end-to-end speech translation solution optimized for real-life conversations (vs. simple human to machine commands) available on the market.

Zachary Horvitz is a rising junior at Brown University, concentrating in computer science and anthropology.

AirSim, a Microsoft research project for developing autonomous vehicles, now includes car simulation. The new version is available now on GitHub as an open-source, cross-platform offering.

This video by Jim Piavis shows how you can take off-the-self environments available on websites such as TurboSquid.com or cgitrader.com and import into Unreal Engine.

Learn about Microsoft's unique approach to Quantum Computing. For more information, visit: microsoft.com/quantum

Rebeca is designed for modeling and formal verification of asynchronous and reactive systems in 2001, and is supported by a model-checking tool, Afra.

The world of fashion is rapidly adopting technology on runways around the world, bringing a spotlight to innovative new designs and experiments, also known as Haute Tech Couture.

This talk will explore how to use social theory to understand problems of social order and its relationship to an era of Big Data.

We propose a new class of post-quantum digital signature schemes that: (a) derive their security entirely from the security of symmetric-key primitives, believed to be quantum-secure, and (b) have

We will be presenting a series of online tutorial sessions to introduce and provide examples of the work that is possible in the Catapult Academic environment.  See more on this video

The increasing ubiquity of devices capable of capturing videos has led to an explosion in the amount of recorded video content.

I will highlight some methodologies and examples of finding causal mutations in both medical genomics and comparative genomics contexts.  See more on this video at

Longitudinal studies using perturbations enable us to study the resilience of the human microbiome. These are particularly informative in the case of antibiotic courses and colonic clean-out.

In this talk, I will discuss intertwining importance and connections of three principles of data science.

Unlike passive humor appreciation, the neural correlates of real-time humor creation have been unexplored.

Noisy data, non-convex objectives, model misspecification, and numerical instability can all cause undesired behaviors in machine learning systems.

Robots manipulate with super-human speed and dexterity on factory floors. But yet they fail even under moderate amounts of clutter or uncertainty.

We will be presenting a series of online tutorial sessions to introduce and provide examples of the work that is possible in the Catapult Academic environment.

Led by Microsoft Research Oureach’s Natasha “Nacho” Chornesky, the methodology kids learn in this camp is the same methodology used in Stanford University’s famed ENGR 245 Class: Technology

Modern society is built on software platforms that encompass a great deal of our lives. While this is well known, software is invented by people and this comes at considerable cost.

This talk will provide a brief overview of digital mental health, which has used common technologies such as web and mobile apps to support behaviors aimed at reducing mental health symptoms.

We will be presenting a series of online tutorial sessions to introduce and provide examples of the work that is possible in the Catapult Academic environment.  See more on this video

Christopher Bishop has a fireside chat with Harry Shum, executive vice president of Microsoft’s Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Research group, discussing Microsoft Research’s advancements in

The future will be defined by autonomous computer systems that are tightly integrated with the environment, also known as Cyber-Physical systems (CPS).