MIT unveils new Wright Brothers Wind Tunnel
A state-of-the-art facility replaces a nearly 80-year-old campus landmark to become the most advanced wind tunnel in U.S. academia.
A state-of-the-art facility replaces a nearly 80-year-old campus landmark to become the most advanced wind tunnel in U.S. academia.
MIT professor will leverage his research into machine learning and computer science, as well as his role as a practicing cardiologist, toward educating clinician-scientists and engineers.
MIT research highlights the opportunity to rethink global air quality guidelines.
Researchers developed a new system that can make computer programs run faster, while guaranteeing accuracy.
Projects from a new MIT urban studies and planning course speak to the impact of increased longevity on systems and markets.
A machine-learning method imagines what a sentence visually looks like, to situate and ground its semantics in the real world, improving translation, like humans can.
Harnessing the strength of these specialized sugar molecules could help researchers develop new antifungal drugs.
Labby has developed an optical milk scanner based on materials-sensing technology that dairy farmers can use to measure the health of their cows.
Researchers have created prototypes that enable screen-reader users to quickly and easily navigate through multiple levels of information in an online chart.
For the first time, students in 2.00b (Toy Product Design) performed their “PLAYsentations” live for a large audience on Killian Court.
Tested using a new brain tissue model, the particles may be able to deliver chemotherapy drugs for glioblastoma.
Rapid and accurate analytical test method enhances the production of high-quality cell therapy products.
Hawaii's first poet laureate spoke at an on-campus celebration for the classes of 2020 and 2021.
Known as a visionary who brought together faculty from across MIT, Moses pioneered an influential symbolic mathematics program and held many top leadership posts.
A drive to understand natural science phenomena ignited MIT graduate student Changhao Li’s love of quantum physics.