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In the Media

Displaying 15 news clips on page 892

Scientific American

"This fundamentally different approach to devising materials could lead to incredibly lightweight and strong structures for aerospace, industrial and consumer products."

New York Times

"As early as the end of December, the European Space Agency plans to launch GAIA, a star surveyor and mapper, into an orbit beyond the moon."

Boston Globe

“You can’t just say go get an education because these people are often educated.”

Associated Press

"There are thousands of ASEPs, and they get all over the earth, even in places where they have never been used or produced"

USA Today

"MIT's Tangible Media Group releases a video showing their its invention - a table controlled by computer that changes shape via a motion tracker. "

The Guardian

"It's first things first: we should know now how climate change is affecting us rather than how it will affect us in 100 years' time."

Wired

"While both mechanisms may be of interest to the scientific and engineering communities, the development into a device of interest to the culinary arts required an additional step, the mimicry not only of nature's function, but of her elegance"

Slate

"Of course, the best way to get people to use revolving doors is simply to design them better."

NPR

"A new analysis of data collected by NASA'S Kepler spacecraft shows that there could be as many as 40 billion habitable planets similar to the size of Earth in the galaxy."

HuffPost

"The video demonstrates how a ball can be 'carried' with the operators hands or a bowl."

Boston Globe

“I would love to tell you that the good old boys’ network doesn’t exist anymore; it still does”

Economist

"The bomb’s inner layer, its payload, is made of a standard chemotherapy drug, doxorubicin."

Wired

“The most common reaction you get is that you see someone smile.”

New York Times

"That's where we want robots to be; it's where we see there are huge opportunities for robots; and there are very distinct requirements from what led to the classic industrial robot."

Wired

"As rescuers walk about, a laser rangefinder, a camera, gyroscopes and accelerometers build a map, which is relayed to a laptop."