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Resource index

Getting to know research groups

Lab pages help you see who works on a question and how the work develops over time. Pick a project and move between its paper, code, and author pages instead of memorizing lab names.

Find faculty and research groups at Chinese universities

Start with a faculty directory, then follow research interests, recent papers and student pages to individual teams.

Vision, robotics, and embodied AI

Language models and efficient computation

  • Stanford NLP: connect questions through papers, members, and teaching materials.
  • MIT HAN Lab: efficient AI, compression, deployment, and the interaction of algorithms and systems. Follow work such as AWQ and SmoothQuant for quantization and inference speed.
  • THUDM / THUKEG open-source organization: repositories leading to models, evaluation, and papers.

Industry: original releases and technical material

OpenAI News, Anthropic Research, Google DeepMind publications, and Google Research let you trace a news item to the original work. For relevant topics, inspect tasks, data, evaluation, and limitations.

After visiting a lab page

Choose a paper whose question interests you and find earlier or later work. Look at the people behind it: student pages often contain blogs, project records, or code with details the paper leaves out.

Before reaching out, organize questions and attempts using contact and collaboration. Read current recruitment conditions: for example, SVL's application entry specifies Stanford students, and MVIG's undergraduate internship entry includes institutional eligibility conditions.