Bose grants reward risk
Five innovative, high-risk projects launch with support from Prof. Amar G. Bose Research Grants.
Five innovative, high-risk projects launch with support from Prof. Amar G. Bose Research Grants.
In support of three new experiments, MIT's Enectali Figueroa-Feliciano will answer questions about dark matter research in a live Google Hangout on Nov. 20.
Two Institute Professors are among 19 new recipients of the nation’s highest civilian honor.
MIT study finds unprecedented production of metals needed to meet some solar energy goals.
WiTricity brings wireless power to electrical cars, consumer electronics, and other applications that currently require clumsy cables or chargers.
The professors have been awarded $1.8 million each for discovery-driven, high-risk research, with potential for new experimental techniques.
The pulsar, about as large as the city of Boston, is 10 million times brighter than the sun.
New mechanism of photoconduction could lead to next-generation excitonic devices.
Biophysicist studies transcription with single-molecule resolution in live mammalian cells.
Detailed quantitative study of learning online shows success, even among those with least preparation.
Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer detects positrons in cosmic ray flux that hint at dark matter's origin.
A promising light source for optoelectronic chips can be tuned to different frequencies.
Discovery might ultimately lead to new, more energy-efficient transistors and microchips.
Graduate student Wade Hsu and colleagues confine light to a crystal surface and design a transparent display using nanoparticles.
Particle physicists measure the spin contribution of the proton’s antiquark.