Can you feel me now?
New array measures vibrations across the skin, may help engineers design optimal, wearable tactile displays.
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President Ollanta Humala of Peru visits MIT
Visit establishes intent to explore collaborations in education and research.
Data from edX’s first course offer preliminary insights into online learning
Researchers analyze page views, clickstreams and discussion threads for clues to how students learn online.
Despite the rain, a sunny outlook for 2013 graduates
Friends and families sit through steady rain to watch graduates receive their diplomas.
Crash-testing lithium-ion batteries
Laboratory crash tests show both vulnerabilities and ways to improve the safety of lithium-ion batteries used in electric and hybrid vehicles.
An answer to a lunar mystery: Why is the moon’s gravity so uneven?
Simulations based on GRAIL data show how gravitational anomalies developed early in lunar history.
Footwear’s (carbon) footprint
Study finds the bulk of shoes’ carbon footprint comes from manufacturing processes.
Planes, trains and automobiles: faster, stronger, lighter
New technique advances carbon-fiber composites.
First ‘SuperUROPs’ cap off inaugural year
EECS program immerses undergraduates in advanced research projects.
Finding a gecko in the crowd
A combination of crowdsourcing and computer vision could identify individuals within endangered populations.
Standing tributes
MIT students, faculty and staff showed up by the thousands to pay their respects to Officer Sean Collier.
A blueprint for reversible wrinkling in composite materials
A new model gives scientists guidelines to develop ‘smart’ composite materials with wrinkled microstructures.
A stand of support
As the MIT community reunited on campus this week, touching stories and reminiscences emerged.