Five with MIT ties tapped for Inventors Hall of Fame
MIT professor and four alumni honored for inventing electronic ink, the spanning tree protocol, and Sketchpad, a human-machine graphical communication system.
MIT professor and four alumni honored for inventing electronic ink, the spanning tree protocol, and Sketchpad, a human-machine graphical communication system.
Dedicated researcher was a circuits expert developing a retinal implant to help the blind see.
Graduate students from bioengineering, business, computer science, and energy science join a distinguished intellectual community.
Constantinos Daskalakis adapts techniques from theoretical computer science to game theory.
Advance could enable mobile devices to implement “neural networks” modeled on the human brain.
New technology could secure credit cards, key cards, and pallets of goods in warehouses.
Low-power chip processes 3-D camera data, could enable wearable device to guide the visually impaired.
Design tops more than 100 entries at an international high-speed transportation competition inspired by Elon Musk and sponsored by SpaceX.
Hallmark program “SuperUROP” lets undergrad engineers dive into a year-long research experience.
Automatic bug-repair system fixes 10 times as many errors as its predecessors.
Intensive course helps students navigate early challenges in starting a company.
Senior Sami Alsheikh helps others, solves problems, and has fun doing both.
Systematically searching DNA for regulatory elements indicates limits of previous thinking.
Depositing different materials within a single chip layer could lead to more efficient computers.
Professor emeritus was a co-founder of CSAIL and a founding member of the Media Lab.