Chemical engineering

From left, Professors Yet-Ming Chiang, Angela Belcher and Paula Hammond display a virus-loaded film that can serve as the anode of a battery.

Researchers build tiny batteries with viruses

April 7, 2006

Inventors Hall of Fame to induct 2 professors

February 9, 2006

Professor Richard R. Schrock relaxes following a press conference at MIT held after he learned he won the 2005 Nobel Prize in chemistry.

MIT chemistry professor Richard Schrock wins Nobel Prize

October 5, 2005

Image shows two glass slides on top of a photo of a lotus flower. Both slides were placed in a freezer then brought out into humid air before being positioned over the photo. Slide #1 is coated with MIT's anti-fogging coating, Slide #2 is not.

MIT research could clear up foggy problem

September 8, 2005

Team IDs new way to grow, repair bone

August 2, 2005

Robert Langer gives a talk on 'Cancer Drug Delivery' at Kresge Auditorium during a symposium on 'The New Science of Cancer Therapy' held Friday, June 24.

Langer talk highlights cancer symposium

June 30, 2005

Chemical Engineering Awards

June 1, 2005

Intelligent plastics change shape with light

April 13, 2005

Doyle chosen for Doherty Professorship

March 9, 2005

Langer shares $1M Dan David Prize

March 3, 2005

Dr. Robert Langer is MIT's newest Institute Professor.

Bob Langer named an Institute Professor

March 2, 2005

MIT heart tissue researchers include, from left, HST research scientist Dr. Lisa Freed; Professor Robert Langer; HST research engineer Hyoungshin Park (seated); HST principal research scientist Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic, and HST postdoc Milica Radisic (seated).

Engineers aim to mend broken hearts

December 13, 2004

The SonoPrep device consists of a battery operated power and control unit, a hand piece containing the ultrasonic horn and the disposable coupling medium cartridge, and a return electrode.

A dab relieves pain of the jab

August 18, 2004

More than 1,700 spots of biomaterial (500 different materials in triplicate) cover the surface of this glass slide; each can then be "seeded" with living cells. The MIT technology offers a quick, easy way to test how a given material affects cell behavior.

MIT technology jump-starts human embryonic stem cell work

June 14, 2004

Langer award cites cancer work

June 2, 2004

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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