Forbes
"The good news is that you don’t need a fancy neuroscience degree to help out. In fact, the fancy degreed neuroscientists are hoping that you might pitch in."
In the Media
Forbes
"The good news is that you don’t need a fancy neuroscience degree to help out. In fact, the fancy degreed neuroscientists are hoping that you might pitch in."
Wired
"The early web didn't unseat gatekeepers as much as it invited us all to become explorers and curators."
US News & World Report
"We were very interested in looking at children prior to reading instruction and whether you would see these kinds of differences."
Wall Street Journal
“Let’s say somebody is in a dispute with their insurer about whether they have some health condition, or they got fired because of some medical condition, this data could become part of the court process.”
The Boston Globe
"People like Jeff Bezos of Amazon.com are the new rock stars of this generation. People like him are the ones changing the world."
WBUR
"MIT researchers believe they have made a breakthrough in understanding how memories are formed. They say they’ve been able to create false memories in mice — apparently making the mice think something happened that did not."
New York Times
"But surprisingly, an unfair negative reaction will not spur others to dislike the article. Instead, a thumbs-down view will soon be counteracted by thumbs up from other readers."
Popular Science
"The very first bioprinters weren’t expensive or fancy. They resembled cheap desktop printers because, in fact, that’s what they were."
Popular Science
"Now Seth Lloyd, a researcher at MIT, has demonstrated that by exploiting the quirks of quantum physics, it is possible to build an encryption machine that is truly unbreakable."
NPR
"So, a flying suit is not part of the plan. But the first challenge is to come up with stronger body armor so a commando can survive once he kicks in a door."
Popular Science
"[A]llow us to introduce you to the future, where our rulers will be crazy interactive devices that measure the angles on hand-drawn triangles and allow us to create our own Plinko games on the backs of receipts."
Forbes
“They will transform to optimize performance under different conditions and be more versatile than ever, revolutionizing the way we ship.”
Boston Magazine
“In a perverted twist of fate, cancer cells take advantage of this incredibly ancient survival strategy— the heat shock response— to help them survive despite the best efforts of our own natural defenses, and sophisticated therapeutics, to kill them."
The Washington Post
“If mice had Hollywood, this would be ‘Inception’ for them."