Slow-motion science and the art of capturing marine life New MIT exhibit features high-speed underwater photography by former aquanaut Grace Young ’14. January 14, 2015 Read full story →
A week at MIT Workshop on quantitative methods in biology draws diverse undergrads from across the country. January 13, 2015 Read full story →
Inspiring a new generation of innovators Andrew Viterbi ’56, SM ’57 has been a pioneer in wireless communications for more than half a century. January 13, 2015 Read full story →
Watching how cells interact New device allows scientists to glimpse communication between immune cells. January 13, 2015 Read full story →
Forbes hails MIT standouts in science, education, energy, technology, and health care 11 MIT affiliates and more than 30 alumni are identified as movers, makers, and game changers in their respective fields. January 8, 2015 Read full story →
Undaunted by the unknown Senior Katie Bodner thrives in synthetic biology, where guidelines are just being established. January 7, 2015 Read full story →
Of yeast, ecology, and cancer Jeff Gore’s work with baker’s yeast helps ecologists respond to trends, like vanishing fisheries and collapsing honeybee colonies. December 29, 2014 Read full story →
SHASS names 35 exceptional MIT students as Burchard Scholars for 2015 Award honors sophomores and juniors who demonstrate academic excellence in the humanities, arts, and social sciences, as well as in science and engineering. December 22, 2014 Read full story →
In one aspect of vision, computers catch up to primate brain Newest computer neural networks can identify visual objects as well as the primate brain. December 18, 2014 Read full story →
Out of the lab, into the world Rhodes Scholar Anisha Gururaj aims to connect life-changing technologies with people who need them. December 18, 2014 Read full story →
In a body that rebels, the search for a delicate balance Rhodes Scholar Elliot Akama-Garren seeks to harness the power of the immune system to combat cancer. December 16, 2014 Read full story →
Sophisticated medicine Sangeeta Bhatia's research defies tradition, drawing on biological and medical sciences, and multiple engineering disciplines. December 15, 2014 Read full story →
Proteins drive cancer cells to change states When RNA-binding proteins are turned on, cancer cells get locked in a proliferative state. December 15, 2014 Read full story →
EECS undergrads shine at SuperUROP research review In its third year, SuperUROP is having a positive impact. December 10, 2014 Read full story →
New way to turn genes on Technique allows rapid, large-scale studies of gene function. December 10, 2014 Read full story →