MIT linQ announces 2017 class of IDEA^2 Global
Fifteen international teams developing new biomedical technologies to benefit from innovation training and expert resources.
Fifteen international teams developing new biomedical technologies to benefit from innovation training and expert resources.
A flushless toilet that shrinks waste and a device that detects leaky pipes also won top prizes.
Noted inventors Kamen and Flowers urge students to unleash their imagination on world’s problems.
Termeer built Genzyme from a startup into a biotech powerhouse, while becoming an innovator in rare-disease drug development.
Roots Studio wins top prize for the most promising arts-focused startup at the Institute.
Swedish delegation tours Institute, participates in dialogue on innovation.
Startup’s cloud-based system allows for project queuing by multiple users and automated part removal.
Senior Tiffany Yeh explores health care and poverty through working abroad, and cultivates her love of music while at home.
Teams tackling crop spoilage, pesticide pollution, and farming efficiency win annual competition.
MIT teams innovating in medical, education, environmental, and other fields split prizes totaling $95,000.
In more than 20 years working on wireless sensors and radio frequency identification (RFID), Richard Fletcher has produced several startups and over a dozen patents.
Technology will give Nigerian households greater control over energy consumption.
Industry leaders, patient advocates, and policymakers collaborate to lower barriers to potentially curative treatments.
An entrepreneur who co-founded Wise Systems, Layla Shaikley SM ’13 may be better known for her viral video created to combat media stereotypes of Muslim women.
In talk at MIT, Chicago mayor argues that major cities can lead on policy progress.