More than 30 from MIT named to Forbes 30 Under 30 lists
Forbes calls its 2019 30 Under 30 honorees “a collection of bold risk-takers who are putting a new twist on the old tools of the trade.”
Forbes calls its 2019 30 Under 30 honorees “a collection of bold risk-takers who are putting a new twist on the old tools of the trade.”
Using new “quantum emulator,” physicists can observe individual atoms moving through these materials, and measure their speed.
Studies of how photoprotection works at the molecular level may provide a pathway to more biomass and crops.
The observatories are also releasing their first catalog of gravitational-wave events.
Chemists discover an unexpected synergy between two types of cancer drugs.
Radha Mastandrea, Katie O’Nell, Anna Sappington, Kyle Swanson, and Crystal Winston will begin graduate studies in the UK next fall.
A new study linking RNA processing to DNA repair may open new avenues to cancer therapy.
Together, cell growth rate and gene expression shed light on why some tumor cells survive treatment.
Physics professor brought leadership, resources, and an intellectual focus to the MIT astrophysics faculty and research staff during 15 years at the helm.
EAPS professors Summons, Bosak, and Weiss provide insight on how the Jezero Crater can advance the study of Martian history and the search for ancient life.
Device developed at MIT could provide refrigeration for off-grid locations.
Jacqueline Hewitt, Kristala Prather, and John Lienhard are among those recognized for their efforts to advance science.
Snippets of RNA that accumulate in brain cells could interfere with normal function.
Carl Wunsch continues to expand his foundational framework for understanding the behavior of worldwide oceans as a whole.
Startup PlateJoy sends users personalized meal plans to help them achieve health goals.