How to reverse general anesthesia
Neuroscientists find that Ritalin could help bring surgical patients out of surgery much more quickly, with less grogginess.
Neuroscientists find that Ritalin could help bring surgical patients out of surgery much more quickly, with less grogginess.
MIT and the Broad Institute open their doors to the judicial community for a workshop at the intersection of science and the law.
New MIT technology could lead to better drug delivery and artificial tissues that imitate natural tissue.
‘Humanized’ mice could help scientists study the side effects of new drugs before they reach clinical trials.
MIT-designed nanoparticles communicate with each other inside the body to target tumors more efficiently.'
$30,000 prizes awarded to inventive students nationwide; four leading universities celebrate 2011 winners
MIT scientists identify a mutation that could allow the flu virus to spread much more easily.
More than 60 posters featured at annual Center for Environmental Health Sciences event.
Tiny 'microworms' could be implanted under the skin to give readout of blood sugar levels or other biomedical information.
New implantable sensor finds telltale signs; technology could also be adapted to monitor cancer and other diseases.
Blood-vessel cells can combat aggressive tumors, helping to prevent them from spreading through the body, new study finds.
Neuroscientist Emery Brown hopes to shed light on a longstanding medical mystery: how general anesthesia works.
Implanted device can release slow, steady dose of medicine over extended period, removing the need for repeated procedures.