MIT students hack assistive technology solutions for local clients
At the 2017 Assistive Technologies Hackathon hosted at Beaver Works, students created helpful devices for Greater Boston residents with disabilities.
At the 2017 Assistive Technologies Hackathon hosted at Beaver Works, students created helpful devices for Greater Boston residents with disabilities.
Clothing tinkerers innovate fashion with science-based performance dresswear and 3-D knitting.
GelSight technology lets robots gauge objects’ hardness and manipulate small tools.
MIT graduate student connects the business, engineering, and human elements of producing aerospace technology.
Sanjay Sarma has focused his research on new uses for RFID and security for the internet of things.
Formula could help optimize construction vehicles, military tanks, and rovers on Mars.
Winningest pitcher in MIT history and baseball analytics ace will join Seattle Mariners’ operations office after graduation.
In a history seminar, engineering students explore shifting ideas about animal intelligence and human uses of animals throughout the ages.
Ventilating flaps lined with live cells open and close in response to an athlete’s sweat.
Noted inventors Kamen and Flowers urge students to unleash their imagination on world’s problems.
MechE class ends semester with ingeniously designed robots battling on a “Star Wars”-themed playing field.
Principal investigators will receive grants of up to $200,000 per year for two years, overhead free, for innovative research on food and water challenges.
Startup’s cloud-based system allows for project queuing by multiple users and automated part removal.