The electrical engineering and nanotechnology leader will guide the US Army-sponsored research center as it advances next-generation materials, electronics, and photonics for national security.
Build for Ukraine 2.0 united students, researchers, and Ukrainian collaborators to prototype solutions shaped by wartime conditions.
New insights into metallic cracks that harm battery performance could advance the longstanding quest to develop energy-dense solid-state batteries.
This award-winning startup with roots at the MIT Energy Initiative is developing lightweight, flexible, high-efficiency solar energy films designed to be used on roofs, walls, and any curved surface.
The technology could enable fast, point-of-care diagnoses for pneumonia and other lung conditions.
The advanced manufacturing group becomes a member and will contribute equipment to MIT.nano.
MIT researchers uncovered the physics behind bubble-removing membranes that could improve bioreactors, chemical production, and more.
The X-ray diffraction and imaging facility at MIT.nano adds a new tool to support research in a wide variety of disciplines.
The flexible material could enable on-demand heat dissipation for electronics, fabrics, and buildings.
New framework supports design and fabrication of compliant materials such as printable textiles and functional foams, letting users predict deformation and material failure.
For the first time, the new scope allowed physicists to observe terahertz “jiggles” in a superconducting fluid.
MIT engineers designed capsules with biodegradable radio frequency antennas that can reveal when the pill has been swallowed.
By stacking multiple active components based on new materials on the back end of a computer chip, this new approach reduces the amount of energy wasted during computation.
In the 2025 Dresselhaus Lecture, the materials scientist describes her work 3D printing soft materials ranging from robots to human tissues.
The system can be paired with any atmospheric water harvesting material to shake out drinking water in minutes instead of hours.