Defense Secretary Carter visits MIT for innovation discussion
Dialogue with defense secretary focuses on bolstering leading-edge manufacturing.
Dialogue with defense secretary focuses on bolstering leading-edge manufacturing.
Collaborative space will give students and faculty access to unique resources to accelerate innovation.
Materials Matter competition, inspired by MIT research, seeks innovations that could help transform the way we view, make, and use materials.
At Solve, MIT will host gathering of leaders to spur action on world problems.
Discussion with President Reif during MIT visit focuses on policy support for new growth.
Government, industry, and academia partner to bring new generation of electronics to commercial scale.
Seeking to reduce traffic casualties, center will focus on robotics and artificial intelligence systems.
Design tool lets novices do in minutes what would take experts in computer-aided design hours.
Franz-Josef Ulm explores the physics of dirty materials and messy systems to advance sustainable infrastructure and clean energy technology.
Skylar Tibbits creates smart materials that elegantly transform themselves to improve processes and products.
Engineers use the environment to give simple robotic grippers more dexterity.
Partnership of government, industry, and academia will pursue integration of optical devices with electronics.
Assistant Professor Elsa Olivetti combines cost and environmental data to identify high-impact areas for reducing pollution and greenhouse gases.
Reinventing how these batteries are made also improves their performance and recyclability.