Eva Lisowski: Pushing the limits
Nuclear science and engineering major and ROTC cadet studies and trains hard for a future of national service.
Nuclear science and engineering major and ROTC cadet studies and trains hard for a future of national service.
Headquarters would replace Building 44, forming an “entrance to computing” near the intersection of Vassar and Main streets.
Facility could rapidly provide data on how material properties change in a nuclear reactor.
Technique for preserving tissue allows researchers to create maps of neural circuits with single-cell resolution.
A recent MIT symposium explores methods for making artificial intelligence systems more reliable, secure, and transparent.
Faculty researchers share insights into new capabilities at the annual Industrial Liaison Program Research and Development Conference.
Platform offers the precision that shoebox-sized CubeSats need to beam down hefty data packets.
It’s not quite the Ant-Man suit, but the system produces 3-D structures one thousandth the size of the originals.
Electronic pill can relay diagnostic information or release drugs in response to smartphone commands.
Method could illuminate features of biological tissues in low-exposure images.
With water-rescue devices, injury-preventing knives, and more, students launch products that make the world a little safer.
High-temperature steam might be used in remote regions to cook, clean, or sterilize medical equipment.
High-power, tunable design could be used for chemical detection in outer space, medical imaging, more.
Four seniors in the Principles and Practices of Assistive Technology program designed an audible device to help an MIT employee navigate on the water.
Process that modifies semiconductor material atom by atom could enable higher-performance electronics.