Translating research into impact
Fourth annual Tata Center Symposium highlights the need to invest in technologies for the developing world from a market-driven perspective.
Fourth annual Tata Center Symposium highlights the need to invest in technologies for the developing world from a market-driven perspective.
Women’s health advocate, Top Chef host and executive producer, and MIT visiting scholar Padma Lakshmi tours campus, speaks on endometriosis.
MacArthur “geniuses” in machine learning and synthetic biology to serve as faculty co-leads; Nobel laureate to chair advisory board of new research center.
At the Solve Challenge Finals, judges selected 33 tech entrepreneurs who will receive the support necessary to scale their solutions.
Real-world driving produces up to 16 times more emissions, causing 2,700 premature deaths across the EU, researchers estimate.
A key part of the MIT Quest for Intelligence, J-Clinic builds on MIT expertise across multiple scientific disciplines.
Despite a single, unchanging food source in the form of a liquid meal replacement shake, bacteria in the gut are unpredictable, researchers find.
CSAIL wireless system suggests future where doctors could implant sensors to track tumors or even dispense drugs.
Machine-learning system determines the fewest, smallest doses that could still shrink brain tumors.
Researchers identify the amino acid aspartate as a metabolic limitation in certain cancers.
Mechanism-based cancer prevention is poised to further decrease the numbers of U.S. cancer deaths, says MIT professor emerita.
Tata Center for Technology and Design program "aims to close the gap between ideas and implementation," says program director Jason Prapas.
The open innovation program convenes Solve at MIT, three days of workshops, lectures, and discussions to advance global solutions.
At flagship Solve event, Canada’s prime minister urges audience to help shape the changes transforming society.
Modular blocks could enable labs around the world to cheaply and easily build their own diagnostics.