Meet the MIT bilinguals: Dual history and planetary science major Charlotte Minsky
Studying history has made her a better planetary scientist, Minsky says. And studying science has made her a better historian.
Studying history has made her a better planetary scientist, Minsky says. And studying science has made her a better historian.
Mathematician and CEO of web services company Akamai looks ahead to how the pandemic-driven shift to remote working might change society.
Microneedles made of silk-based material can target plant tissues for delivery of micronutrients, hormones, or genes.
MIT scientist for over 50 years was a cherished mentor who published nearly 400 papers on topics from laser science to non-invasive biomedical diagnosis.
Prestigious honor society announces more than 250 new members.
Professor of chemistry and IMES core member is recognized for his leadership and pioneering spirit.
MIT’s vice president for research identifies three areas that show particular promise for climate action.
Neurologist and researcher Diane Chan pitches in to help New England get through tough times.
Study finds specific cells in the lungs, nasal passages, and intestines that are more susceptible to infection.
PhD candidate’s journey to the center of the plant cell wall relies on nuclear magnetic resonance technology.
Survey from the Saxe Lab aims to measure the toll of social isolation during the Covid-19 pandemic.
MIT experience with heating plasmas will support novel and low-cost approaches to creating fusion energy.
An eminent microbiologist, Demain conducted groundbreaking antibiotics research and mentored hundreds of young scientists.
MIT professors Sabine Iatridou, Jonathan Gruber, and Rebecca Saxe have been selected to pursue their work “under the freest possible conditions.”
The $90,000 merit-based fellowship funds graduate studies for outstanding immigrants and children of immigrants.