Jeremiah Johnson and Tracy Slatyer win 2017 School of Science teaching prizes
Faculty members in chemistry and physics honored for excellence in graduate and undergraduate teaching.
Faculty members in chemistry and physics honored for excellence in graduate and undergraduate teaching.
When spraying metal coatings, melting hurts rather than helps, MIT research reveals.
Study could shed light on how many other proteins bind with membrane cholesterol.
Research from the Dinca and Hart labs, paired with Lamborghini’s “hypercar” concept, will result in the Terzo Millenio, an electric sports car for the third millennium.
Novel structures made with DNA scaffolds could be used to create solar-powered materials.
Prize winners span six departments in the schools of Science and Engineering.
The Izakson Prize is given in recognition of outstanding optical research that leads to breakthroughs in the condensed matter sciences.
Mavalvala, Evans, Frebel, Katsavounidis, and Vitale discuss the science behind LIGO's observations of a neutron star collision.
Approach developed at MIT could help curb needless “flaring” of potent greenhouse gas.
Recognized for his contributions to health, the distinguished professor is now a member of the national academies of medicine, science, and engineering.
This fall brings 14 new professors in the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics.
Awarded annually by The Rockefeller University, the award recognizes accomplishments of outstanding women in science.
Jeremiah Johnson designs novel materials for drug delivery, energy, and other applications.
Awards support high-risk, high-impact biomedical research.
Influenza viruses can hijack host cellular machinery to help mutated viral proteins fold and function.