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Members of Team Slovenia erupt in jubilation upon learning they won the BioBrick, the grand prize for the iGEM 2006 competition. The University of Ljubljana students are, from left, Rok Tkavc, Jernej Kovac, Matej Skocaj and Jelka Pohar. Offering congratulations in front are iGEM Ambassadors James Brown of Cambridge University and Melissa Li of Georgia Tech.

Gene machine takes the prize

Cells engineered to prevent sepsis win synthetic biology competition

November 9, 2006

Building technology expert describes studies of daylight

Marilyne Andersen speaks about utilizing natural light

November 8, 2006

Scientific American names Angela Belcher Researcher of the Year

3 others from MIT rank in magazine's top 50

November 6, 2006

Next energy technologies may mimic nature

November 1, 2006

MIT offers new medical sciences program

November 1, 2006

Professor of Mechanical Engineering Gareth McKinley, left, and HST graduate student Nikola Kojic used the micro-rheometer in their lab to study the viscosity and stickiness of spider silk. The taffy-like 'thread' is actually a protein solution, they found.

Engineers probe spiders' polymer art

Manufactured silk could be used for artificial tendons and ligaments, sutures, parachutes and bulletproof vests

October 30, 2006

Lander named one of America's 'best leaders'

U.S. News list of 20 includes Stata architect Frank Gehry

October 27, 2006

Faculty discuss curriculum, endowment

October 25, 2006

23 faculty members awarded tenure

October 25, 2006

Awards and Honors

October 25, 2006

Neuroscientists pinpoint brain site for rapid learning

October 20, 2006

Possibilities and challenges ahead for engineers

Charles Vest talk focuses on nano scale and large-systems scale

October 18, 2006

MIT Museum Soap Box series focuses on future of energy

October 17, 2006

This micropump developed by MIT researchers allows high speed flows through microchannels with an input of only a few volts of electricity, making it possible to create portable "lab on a chip" devices.
The three-dimensional, alternating current electro-osmotic pump consists of interdigitated stepped gold microelectrodes on a glass substrate.

Portable 'lab on a chip' could speed blood tests

MIT micropump assures portability, efficiency, in routine or combat conditions

October 16, 2006

Institute of Medicine elects three from MIT

October 11, 2006

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology - On Campus and Around the world

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Gene machine takes the prize

Building technology expert describes studies of daylight

Scientific American names Angela Belcher Researcher of the Year

Next energy technologies may mimic nature

MIT offers new medical sciences program

Engineers probe spiders' polymer art

Lander named one of America's 'best leaders'

Faculty discuss curriculum, endowment

23 faculty members awarded tenure

Awards and Honors

Neuroscientists pinpoint brain site for rapid learning

Possibilities and challenges ahead for engineers

MIT Museum Soap Box series focuses on future of energy

Portable 'lab on a chip' could speed blood tests

Institute of Medicine elects three from MIT

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

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