Science communication competition brings research into the real world
“We need more scientists who can explain their work clearly, explain science to the public, and help us build a science-literate world.”
“We need more scientists who can explain their work clearly, explain science to the public, and help us build a science-literate world.”
A new framework describes how thought arises from the coordination of neural activity driven by oscillating electric fields — a.k.a. brain “waves” or “rhythms.”
TorNet, a public artificial intelligence dataset, could help models reveal when and why tornadoes form, improving forecasters' ability to issue warnings.
Programming course for incarcerated people boosts digital literacy and self-efficacy, highlighting potential for reduced recidivism.
The grants fund studies of clean hydrogen production, fetal health-sensing fabric, basalt architecture, and shark-based ocean monitoring.
MIT researchers find circadian variations in liver function play an important role in how drugs are broken down in the body.
The former vice chancellor for undergraduate and graduate education will leverage more than 30 years of experience at the Institute to oversee MIT’s research activities.
The advance offers a way to characterize a fundamental resource needed for quantum computing.
New CLAUDIA system could continuously monitor patients during an infusion and adjust dosage to maintain optimal drug levels.
The 3.7 billion-year-old rocks may extend the magnetic field’s age by 200 million years.
For the first time, researchers use a combination of MEG and fMRI to map the spatio-temporal human brain dynamics of a visual image being recognized.
Surprising “photomolecular effect” discovered by MIT researchers could affect calculations of climate change and may lead to improved desalination and drying processes.
Researchers have developed a security solution for power-hungry AI models that offers protection against two common attacks.
Such discoveries help researchers better understand the development of molecular complexity in space during star formation.
Senior Olivia Rosenstein balances cross-country competitions with research in quantum gasses and early-universe radio wave signals.