MIT researchers honored for 'Revealing Invisible Changes'
CSAIL team recognized by National Science Foundation for video that catches motions too subtle for the naked eye.
CSAIL team recognized by National Science Foundation for video that catches motions too subtle for the naked eye.
Students see opportunities in the emerging economies of Asia, Africa and Latin America.
Researchers show how the vagaries of real-world circuitry affect the performance of a promising new technique in signal processing and imaging.
Precision machine design class links doctors with students to find ways of meeting pressing medical needs for new technology.
Lynette Cheah and team take first place at international competition for their innovative transportation plan.
Liz Katcoff (SB 2008) earns MBA and SM in Leaders for Global Operations program.
Biologists find that long non-coding RNA molecules are necessary to regulate differentiation of embryonic stem cells into cardiac cells.
MIT investigators are inspired by a deep-sea bacterium that is able to harvest tiny amounts of incoming solar energy with exquisite efficiency.
By deforming cells, researchers can deliver RNA, proteins and nanoparticles for many applications.
Program aims to help students gain perspective on new methodologies, improve overall research skills.
Scientists track ocean microbe populations in their natural habitat to create a ‘day in the life’ montage.
Ceramic forms of hydrophobic materials could be far more durable than existing coatings or surface treatments.
Over three days in December, four research groups announced progress on a quantum-computing proposal made two years ago by MIT researchers.
Mutant forms of the gene disrupt chemical modifications that control access to genes necessary for normal brain cell function.
Discovery that some seizures arise in glial cells could offer new targets for epilepsy treatment.