A renaissance in metals
Materials Day Symposium highlights breakthroughs in simulation methods, manufacturing techniques, and improved alloys.
Materials Day Symposium highlights breakthroughs in simulation methods, manufacturing techniques, and improved alloys.
Tomás Palacios explores the application of novel materials in next-generation electronics to save energy and expand possibilities.
Yuriy Román knew that to change the future of catalysis he’d have to cross the boundary between chemical engineering and materials science.
Ibrahim Cissé is unraveling the mystery of DNA transcription, one molecule at a time.
Economist’s new book teaches how to conduct cause-and-effect studies on complex social questions.
Newly tenured biologist Jeroen Saeij wants to know what makes Toxoplasma gondii so unpredictable.
Based on an original design for use in developing countries, new Freedom Chair is specially designed for U.S. and European markets.
MIT anthropologist of science explores how scientific “things” emerge.
After nine years, dean will return to her position as a professor of the history of technology.
Inaugural event, “Examining Ebola,” probes the current global public health emergency from multiple disciplinary perspectives.
Bhatia recognized for work developing low-cost, noninvasive diagnostics for colon cancer.
Sanjay Sarma is leading an educational revolution now underway in higher education.
Nuclear fusion leader succeeds Miklos Porkolab, who returns to teaching and research after almost 20 years of distinguished service.
In Science, economists evaluate government’s proposed emissions policy for power plants.