Researchers design one of the strongest, lightest materials known Porous, 3-D forms of graphene developed at MIT can be 10 times as strong as steel but much lighter. January 6, 2017 Read full story →
Seven from MIT are named 2017 IEEE Fellows Five Lincoln Laboratory staff members and two others from MIT honored for the advancement of engineering, science, and technology. January 5, 2017 Read full story →
Startup offers “online booking” for industrial water MIT alum’s website helps companies find, ship, and recycle water, reducing environmental impact. January 4, 2017 Read full story →
Printable electronics New stamping technique creates functional features at nanoscale dimensions. December 7, 2016 Read full story →
The science of friction on graphene Sliding on flexible graphene surfaces has been uncharted territory until now. November 23, 2016 Read full story →
Batch desalination configuration bests standard reverse osmosis approach Researchers develop a new way to create more clean water with less energy, thanks to clever timing. November 18, 2016 Read full story →
New kind of supercapacitor made without carbon Energy storage device could deliver more power than current versions of this technology. October 10, 2016 Read full story →
From engineer to urban planner Grad student Billy Ndengeyingoma helps improve affordable-housing design in Africa. September 25, 2016 Read full story →
How to power up graphene implants without frying cells New analysis finds way to safely conduct heat from graphene to biological tissues. September 23, 2016 Read full story →
Rohit Karnik seeks sustainable solutions through nanotechnology Engineer’s designs may help purify water, diagnose disease in remote regions of world. September 1, 2016 Read full story →
Borrowing from pastry chefs, engineers create nanolayered composites Method to stack hundreds of nanoscale layers could open new vistas in materials science. July 21, 2016 Read full story →
Charging up random access memory Researchers demonstrate room-temperature ferroelectric states in ultra-thin films of tin and tellurium. July 14, 2016 Read full story →
Study opens new realms of light-matter interaction Some “forbidden” light emissions are in fact possible, could enable new sensors and light-emitting devices. July 14, 2016 Read full story →
Researchers discover new way to turn electricity into light, using graphene By slowing down light to a speed slower than flowing electrons, researchers create a kind of optical “sonic boom.” June 13, 2016 Read full story →
Physicists predict previously unseen phenomena in exotic materials Better understanding of topological semimetals could help usher in future electronics. June 6, 2016 Read full story →