Search Stories

MIT graduate student Chris Loose, left, and Professor Greg Stephanopoulos look for signs of bacteria. The researchers and their colleagues have custom-designed molecules that are effective in killing microbes.

MIT's anti-microbial 'grammar' posits new language of healing

Custom peptides punch holes in anthrax, staph bacteria

October 19, 2006

EnergyNight shines a bright light on new work

October 18, 2006

Iranian graphic novelist presents her recent works

October 18, 2006

MIT junior sells high-school social networking site

October 18, 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

Figure a shows an image of a normal red blood cell. <a onclick="MM_openBrWindow('cells-fig-a-enlarged.html','','width=509, height=583')">
<span onmouseover="this.className='cursorChange';">Open image gallery</span>
</a>
<noscript> <a href="cells-fig-a-enlarged.html">
<em>(no JavaScript)</em>
</a>
</noscript>

MIT technique reveals inner lives of red blood cells

Work could aid research on sickle cell anemia and malaria

October 16, 2006

Academy of Arts and Sciences inducts three from MIT

Institute Professor Emilio Bizzi is installed as academy president

October 12, 2006

Institute of Medicine elects three from MIT

October 11, 2006

CIS 'Reporters' Notebook' paints bleak scene in Iraq

October 10, 2006

MIT research scientist Rutledge Ellis-Behnke, left, and Professor Gerald Schneider bracket a monitor showing a transected liver after it has been treated with a liquid solution containing peptides. The peptides self-assemble into a gel that essentially seals over the wound. The two developed the technique with MIT colleagues and researchers at the University of Hong Kong.

MIT material stops bleeding in seconds

MIT unveils new treatment for wounds

October 10, 2006

Caribbean Club conference Oct. 7 calls for creative action

Prime Minister Patrick Manning of Trinidad and Tobago will address student gathering

October 6, 2006

Views of the new reading room on the fifth floor of MIT's Stratton Student Center.

New reading room is open 'round the clock

October 6, 2006

Hispanic Heritage winner sets sights high

October 4, 2006

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

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

MIT's anti-microbial 'grammar' posits new language of healing

EnergyNight shines a bright light on new work

Iranian graphic novelist presents her recent works

MIT junior sells high-school social networking site

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

MIT technique reveals inner lives of red blood cells

Academy of Arts and Sciences inducts three from MIT

Institute of Medicine elects three from MIT

CIS 'Reporters' Notebook' paints bleak scene in Iraq

MIT material stops bleeding in seconds

Caribbean Club conference Oct. 7 calls for creative action

New reading room is open 'round the clock

Hispanic Heritage winner sets sights high

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

Breadcrumb

Search Stories