For clean ammonia, MIT engineers propose going underground
Using the Earth itself as a chemical reactor could reduce the need for fossil-fuel-powered chemical plants.
Using the Earth itself as a chemical reactor could reduce the need for fossil-fuel-powered chemical plants.
With their recently-developed neural network architecture, MIT researchers can wring more information out of electronic structure calculations.
The work opens new avenues for understanding and manipulating electrons in materials.
Undergraduate class blends science, hands-on experimentation, and a love for coffee to fuel curiosity.
MIT engineers designed a nanofiltration process that could make aluminum production more efficient while reducing hazardous waste.
Four professors and an additional alumnus honored with nation’s highest awards for scientists and engineers; Moderna, with deep MIT roots, also recognized.
An electronic stacking technique could exponentially increase the number of transistors on chips, enabling more efficient AI hardware.
New framework advances experimental capabilities, including design and characterization, of microscale acoustic metamaterials.
New work suggests the ability to create fractionalized electrons known as non-Abelian anyons without a magnetic field, opening new possibilities for basic research and future applications.
The startup SiPhox, founded by two former MIT researchers, has developed an integrated photonic chip for high-quality, home-based blood testing.
A new electrode design boosts the efficiency of electrochemical reactions that turn carbon dioxide into ethylene and other products.
An AI method developed by Professor Markus Buehler finds hidden links between science and art to suggest novel materials.
Phoenix Tailings, co-founded by MIT alumni, is creating domestic supply chains for rare earth metals, key to the clean energy transition.
Researchers are leveraging quantum mechanical properties to overcome the limits of silicon semiconductor technology.
As he invents programmable materials and self-organizing systems, Skylar Tibbits is pushing design boundaries while also solving real-world problems.