Going solid-state could make batteries safer and longer-lasting
New research paves the way for rechargeable batteries with almost indefinite lifetimes, researchers say.
New research paves the way for rechargeable batteries with almost indefinite lifetimes, researchers say.
‘Global Principles’ course challenges students at MIT and the University of Tokyo to develop a cross-cultural, systems approach to materials science and engineering.
Aluminum could give a big boost to capacity and power of lithium-ion batteries.
Biochemical sensor implanted at initial biopsy could allow doctors to better monitor and adjust cancer treatments.
New research shows non-wetting surfaces promote chemical reaction rates.
Partnership of government, industry, and academia will pursue integration of optical devices with electronics.
Summer interns are learning research skills while helping to make progress in materials, drug delivery, and energy in MIT labs.
Assistant Professor Elsa Olivetti combines cost and environmental data to identify high-impact areas for reducing pollution and greenhouse gases.
Professor W. Craig Carter leads a collaborative effort to build a materials science curriculum online with integrated programming and active student engagement.
MIT spinout signs deal to commercialize microchips that release therapeutics inside the body.
Reinventing how these batteries are made also improves their performance and recyclability.
Technique enables production of pure, uniform coatings of metals or polymers, even on contoured surfaces.
Recent PhD recipient Rachel Zucker models phenomena collectively known as "dewetting" in microscale to nanoscale thin films.
Modeling mechanical stress in solid-state lithium batteries yields insights into battery microstructure for MIT postdoc Giovanna Bucci.