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Charging toward better neural implants
Researchers improve the efficiency of devices that stimulate damaged nerves, reducing potential side effects.
Harnessing the Earth, the atom and the leaf
There are many sources that can make a contribution to our energy supply, but likely not at a major scale in the near future.
Shining brightly
Vast amounts of solar energy radiate to the Earth constantly, but tapping that energy cost-effectively remains a challenge.
Jaenisch receives Medal of Science at White House ceremony
Among 12 honored by President Barack Obama on Friday.
IROP students around the world
During the 2010-2011 academic year, International Research Opportunities Program students conducted research around the world in 18 different countries.
Green-thumbed graduate students create skyline oasis at McCormick
Residence hall rooftop transformed into garden, community space.
Kaiser to lead National Institute of General Medical Sciences
Cell biologist to start new position in spring 2012.
Analysis of 29 mammals reveals genomic ‘dark matter’
Genomic comparison offers a new map for charting human disease and biology.
15 MIT students named Siebel Scholars
Graduate students in computer science, bioengineering and business honored.
Redefining how we teach
MIT BLOSSOMS program shows students how math and science pertain to daily life
Shutting off inflammation
A new way to curb inflammatory cells could lead to treatments for diseases including atherosclerosis and cancer.
Graphene shows unusual thermoelectric response to light
Finding could lead to new photodetectors or energy-harvesting devices.