Stretchable hydrogel electronics
Water-based “Band-Aid” senses temperature, lights up, and delivers medicine to the skin.
Water-based “Band-Aid” senses temperature, lights up, and delivers medicine to the skin.
Dialogue with defense secretary focuses on bolstering leading-edge manufacturing.
New formula identifies limits to nanoscale heat transfer, may help optimize devices that convert heat to electricity.
MIT researchers have found a phenomenon that might lead to more compact, tunable X-ray devices made of graphene.
Berggren, Bertschinger, Fink, and Zue are among those recognized for efforts toward advancing science.
Mathematical modeling enables $100 depth sensor to approximate the measurements of a $100,000 piece of lab equipment.
New research shows concrete is a strong choice for the long-term confinement of nuclear waste.
Tiny sea creatures feature transparent optical systems as tough as their shells.
New materials could be tuned for applications including drug delivery and water filtration.
Doug Spreng ’65 believes nanotechnology could hold the biggest payoffs — for everyone.
New “water adhesive” is tougher than natural adhesives employed by mussels and barnacles.
Quantum process increases the number of electrons produced when light strikes a metal-dielectric interface.
New protein nanoparticles allow scientists to track cells and interactions within them.