The Boston Globe
"A team of Harvard and MIT researchers has created the first three-dimensional piece of artificial tissue that’s wired with electronics."
In the Media
The Huffington Post
"My latest research has to do with how people express themselves through the brands they consume. It's a topic that has interested me for some time." -MIT's Renee Richards Gosaline
WBUR
"Every nation will suffer if governments don’t think about common interests and responsibilities in dealing with climate change, rather than national interest, the Dalai Lama told a crowd in Cambridge on Monday."
The Washington Post
"The central point is, are you doing it all on benefit cuts or are you doing part with increased revenue?" -MIT's Peter Diamond
BBC News
"A third runway at Heathrow would lead to significantly more early deaths from pollution than a new airport built in the Thames Estuary, a study has warned."
Boston Herald
"Smartphones are blamed for distracted driving and roadway tragedies, but could wireless technology also hold the key to safer highways?"
The Wall Street Journal
"Some of the MIT Media Lab’s most groundbreaking research has the potential to transform business as we know it."
The Boston Globe
"'The unique thing about the center is it allows you to think about wireless systems holistically,' said Dina Katabi, professor of electrical engineering and computer science and co-director of the center."
NBC News
"Vesta, the brightest asteroid in the solar system, apparently possessed a magnetic field in its infancy that shielded it from the ravages of energetic particles from the sun, researchers say."
Scientific American
"When does the quantum world give way to the physics of everyday life?"
NPR's On Point
"The IMF warns the danger of a new global slowdown – another recession – is 'alarmingly high.'"
USA Today
"Three novelists who've gained literary respect as well as commercial success — Junot Diaz, (This is How You Lose Her), Louise Erdrich (The Round House) and Dave Eggers (A Hologram for the King) — are among the finalists for the National Book Award for fiction announced Wednesday."
Nature News
"Chris Voigt opens a glass case and delicately lifts a chocolate brown seashell covered with a naturally occurring pattern of uniform white triangles. 'From a very simple set of genetic instructions, you get a very complex pattern, see?'"
BBC News
"Chemists have created a pencil-shaped device which can draw tiny sensors onto a sheet of paper that detect harmful gases."
U.S. News & World Report
"A mathematical model for decay rates in leaves could help lead to better predictions for climate change, scientists report."