A welcome new pipeline for students invested in clean energy
Fusion Undergraduate Scholars (FUSars) program offers students in-depth research opportunities in fusion science and energy.
Fusion Undergraduate Scholars (FUSars) program offers students in-depth research opportunities in fusion science and energy.
MIT engineers developed a new way to create these arrays, by scaffolding quantum rods onto patterned DNA.
MIT CSHub postdoc Damian Stefaniuk unpacks new research to bolster concrete’s natural carbon sequestration potential by adding sodium bicarbonate in mixes.
Coveney brought expertise and kindness to MIT, serving as an invaluable member of CTL for 23 years.
Assistant Professor Cathy Wu is addressing traffic control problems by leveraging deep reinforcement learning.
Predictions from the OncoNPC model could enable doctors to choose targeted treatments for difficult-to-treat tumors.
In addition to turning on genes involved in cell defense, the STING protein also acts as an ion channel, allowing it to control a wide variety of immune responses.
SMART researchers find the enzyme RlmN, which directly senses chemical and environmental stresses, can be targeted in drug development.
By fine-tuning the spin density in some materials, researchers may be able to develop new quantum sensors or quantum simulations.
With a new, user-friendly interface, researchers can quickly design many cellular metamaterial structures that have unique mechanical properties.
Annabel Flores ’99, MBA ’03, SM ’03, a Raytheon executive, is an example of what happens when business and personal goals meet to reach people — not just the bottom line.
Made of cement, carbon black, and water, the device could provide cheap and scalable energy storage for renewable energy sources.
“PhotoGuard,” developed by MIT CSAIL researchers, prevents unauthorized image manipulation, safeguarding authenticity in the era of advanced generative models.
Faculty and researchers across MIT’s School of Engineering receive many awards in recognition of their scholarship, service, and overall excellence.
MIT researchers find timing and dosage of DNA-damaging drugs are key to whether a cancer cell dies or enters senescence.