Nanoparticle-delivered RNA reduces neuroinflammation in lab tests
MIT researchers find that in mice and human cell cultures, lipid nanoparticles can deliver a potential therapy for inflammation in the brain, a prominent symptom in Alzheimer’s.
MIT researchers find that in mice and human cell cultures, lipid nanoparticles can deliver a potential therapy for inflammation in the brain, a prominent symptom in Alzheimer’s.
“Minimum viewing time” benchmark gauges image recognition complexity for AI systems by measuring the time needed for accurate human identification.
Using generative AI, MIT chemical engineers and chemists created a model that can predict the structures formed when a chemical reaction reaches its point of no return.
Study shows computational models trained to perform auditory tasks display an internal organization similar to that of the human auditory cortex.
A new method enables optical devices that more closely match their design specifications, boosting accuracy and efficiency.
In a study that could help fill some holes in quantum theory, the team recreated a “quantum bomb tester” in a classical droplet test.
Human volunteers will soon begin receiving an HIV vaccine that contains an adjuvant developed in Irvine’s lab, which helps to boost B cell responses to the vaccine.
Speranza system brings hope to users that the package they download is functional software, not malware.
The one-step fabrication process rapidly produces miniature chemical reactors that could be used to detect diseases or analyze substances.
The realistic model could aid the development of better heart implants and shed light on understudied heart disorders.
The advance opens a path to next-generation devices with unique optical and electronic properties.
MIT researchers develop a customized onboarding process that helps a human learn when a model’s advice is trustworthy.
Using machine learning, the computational method can provide details of how materials work as catalysts, semiconductors, or battery components.
2023 Global Change Outlook from the MIT Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change quantifies benefits of policies that cap global warming at 1.5 C.
The molecules, known as acenes, could be useful as organic light-emitting diodes or solar cells, among other possible applications.