“Each of us holds a piece of the solution”
Campus gathers with Vice President for Energy and Climate Evelyn Wang to explore the Climate Project at MIT, make connections, and exchange ideas.
Campus gathers with Vice President for Energy and Climate Evelyn Wang to explore the Climate Project at MIT, make connections, and exchange ideas.
MIT study finds an easily measurable brain wave shift may be a universal marker of unconsciousness under anesthesia.
The magnetic state offers a new route to “spintronic” memory devices that would be faster and more efficient than their electronic counterparts.
In an annual tradition, MIT affiliates embarked on a trip to Washington to explore federal lawmaking and advocate for science policy.
The “one-of-a-kind” phenomenon was observed in ordinary graphite.
Trained with a joint understanding of protein and cell behavior, the model could help with diagnosing disease and developing new drugs.
The results will help scientists visualize never-before-seen quantum phenomena in real space.
Entrepreneur and educator Vanessa Chan PhD ’00 explores how to bridge the gap between invention and market.
MIT researchers developed a photon-shuttling “interconnect” that can facilitate remote entanglement, a key step toward a practical quantum computer.
Faculty members and additional MIT alumni are among 400 scientists and engineers recognized for outstanding leadership potential.
By automatically generating code that leverages two types of data redundancy, the system saves bandwidth, memory, and computation.
Youyeon Choi is leaning on her work experience in South Korea — a leading nation in nuclear energy — and her love of multi-physics modeling as she pursues her doctoral research.
Starting with a single frame in a simulation, a new system uses generative AI to emulate the dynamics of molecules, connecting static molecular structures and developing blurry pictures into videos.
At the MITEI Fall Colloquium, the administrator of the US Energy Information Administration explained why long-term energy models are not forecasting tools — and why they’re still vitally important.
MIT chemical engineers have devised a way to capture methane, a potent greenhouse gas, and convert it into polymers.