How MIT built its own Covid-19 testing trailer
Designed and assembled by experts from across the Institute, the facility should enable testing of up to 1,500 people a day.
Designed and assembled by experts from across the Institute, the facility should enable testing of up to 1,500 people a day.
Machine learning system from MIT CSAIL can look at chest X-rays to diagnose pneumonia — and also knows when to defer to a radiologist.
Using UV-C light, the system can disinfect a warehouse floor in half an hour — and could one day be employed in grocery stores, schools, and other spaces.
The startup macro-eyes uses artificial intelligence to improve vaccine delivery and patient scheduling.
The startup ClosedLoop has created a platform of predictive models to help organizations improve patient care.
More than 100 experts identify four scenarios that could shape people’s health between now and 2040.
PhD student Geeticka Chauhan draws on her experiences as an international student to strengthen the bonds of her MIT community.
Erwin Franz's experiences with MIT System Design and Management had a major effect on his work with the rapid response team at Philips Respironics.
Study: Vaccines find more success in development than any other kind of drug, but have been relatively neglected in recent decades.
The MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab is funding 10 research projects aimed at addressing the health and economic consequences of the pandemic.
MIT Environment, Health and Safety Office responds to national shortage by producing, testing, and distributing its own product for the MIT community.
Paper co-authored by MIT economist proposes a new way to handle medical shortages during the Covid-19 crisis.
Lincoln Laboratory joins MIT and others in testing N95 and similar, imported respirator masks to check how well they keep out particles and blood.
MIT economist Pierre Azoulay outlines a roadmap for scientific success against the virus.
“We volunteered because we thought it would be a great opportunity to give back to the MIT community in a time of necessity,” says Nathan Han.