Engineering new bone growth
Coated tissue scaffolds help the body grow new bone to repair injuries or congenital defects.
Coated tissue scaffolds help the body grow new bone to repair injuries or congenital defects.
New gene-editing technique allows scientists to more rapidly study the role of mutations in tumor development.
New technique sustains virus in liver cells, allowing study of immune response and drug treatments.
Nanoscale, biodegradable drug-delivery method could provide a year or more of steady doses.
Studies by graduate students Stephen Morton and Nisarg Shah show progress toward better cancer treatment and bone replacement.
Engineering tiny paths to cancer treatment, bone regrowth, and wound healing, Paula Hammond serves as an exemplary researcher-educator within the MIT community.
RNA carried by new nanoparticles can silence genes in many organs, could be deployed to treat cancer.
Nanoparticles that stagger delivery of two drugs knock out aggressive tumors in mice.
Test analyzing cells’ ability to fix different kinds of broken DNA could help doctors predict cancer risk.
MRI sensor that enables long-term monitoring of oxygen levels could aid cancer diagnosis and treatment.
MIT chemists design nanoparticles that can deliver three cancer drugs at a time.
Killian Award recipient Stephen Lippard describes his work on platinum-based chemotherapy agents.
A look back at how Institute Professor Phillip Sharp, his startup Biogen, and MIT’s biotech community helped revive Kendall Square.