Chemistry

MIT research scientist Luis Velasquez-Garcia, left, and Akintunde Ibitayo Akinwande, professor of electrical engineering and computer science, are developing a tiny sensor that can detect hazardous gases, including biochemical warfare agents.

MIT gas sensor is tiny, quick

Energy-efficient device could quickly detect hazardous chemicals

January 10, 2008

New federal chemical rules to impact MIT

January 4, 2008

Professor Harry Tuller, left, leads a team that has found a way to print useful devices, like gas sensors, from inkjet printers. At far right is Woochul Jung, graduate student in material sciences and engineering, and at center is Amy Leung, a sophomore in chemical engineering; between them is the printing device.

MIT's 'electronic nose' could detect hazards

October 30, 2007

MIT and Novartis in new partnership aimed at transforming pharmaceutical manufacturing

September 28, 2007

The dramatic appearance of a red tide algal bloom at Leigh, near Cape Rodney, New Zealand.

Scientists at MIT unraveling the secrets of red tide

August 30, 2007

Chemistry awards

June 6, 2007

From left, Jim Doughty, environmental health and safety coordinator for the School of Science, chemistry graduate student Ryan Altman and materials science and engineering graduate student Elsa Olivetti are among those spearheading a laboratory education campaign resulting in significant savings and a chance to improve MIT's energy and carbon footprint.

Cutting fume hoods' hours saves energy and money

June 1, 2007

MLK scholar sheds light on chemical energy flow

May 30, 2007

Genzyme co-founder will discuss long-term energy research

April 27, 2007

Swager, of chemistry, wins $500K Lemelson-MIT Prize

April 2, 2007

A Cambridge biotechnology company plans to market absorbable, super strong sutures produced using a recombinant DNA technique developed at MIT.

Natural polyester makes new sutures stronger, safer

March 22, 2007

Two from MIT win Franklin Institute Awards

March 15, 2007

Two MIT profs win DOE's Lawrence Award

February 9, 2007

Graduate student Manu Prakash (left) and Professor Neil Gershenfeld discuss new applications for their microfluidic chips, which can carry on-chip process control information.

Flow of tiny bubbles mimics computer circuitry

Work could boost capabilities of 'labs on a chip'

February 8, 2007

Chemists shed light on solar energy storage

December 7, 2006

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