Longtime biology professor and expert in hemoglobin synthesis was committed to the integration of biomedical research, education, and medical practice.
Eleven principal investigators from six MIT departments will receive grants totaling over $1.3 million, overhead free, for research on food and water challenges.
Ultra-low-power sensors carrying genetically engineered bacteria can detect gastric bleeding.
Nanoparticles carrying two drugs can cross the blood-brain barrier and shrink glioblastoma tumors.
Researchers design 3-D-printed, driverless boats that can provide transport and self-assemble into other floating structures.
MIT faculty members are among 19 top scientists selected from across the nation.
Algorithm computes “buffer zones” around autonomous vehicles and reassess them on the fly.
Through transformative use of telemedicine, researcher and instructor Amar Gupta hopes to achieve better, quicker, and less expensive health care for all.
With self-directed learning, Trent Parker designs his own professional pathway.
Tchelet Segev, a senior in civil and environmental engineering, is making a better world at MIT and beyond through leadership and service.
Nanoparticles could offer a new way to help eradicate the disease worldwide.
![“I’ve always been interested in technology and in the different ways in which you can make people’s lives better through [technological] tools,” Rodríguez says.](/sites/default/files/styles/term_page__news_article/public/images/201805/MIT-Student-Rodriguez.jpg?itok=eWApbX5x)
MIT senior and Model UN leader William Rodríguez works to encourage the global exchange of ideas.
Graduating students and alumni will conduct research abroad in 2018-19 academic year.
Fine-tuning thermal hydraulics in reactors, doctoral student Guanyu Su hopes to advance more powerful nuclear energy technology.