Andrea Lo ’21 draws on ecological lessons for life, work, and education
With a minor in literature and environmental sustainability, the biology alumna considers perspectives from Charles Darwin to Annie Dillard.
With a minor in literature and environmental sustainability, the biology alumna considers perspectives from Charles Darwin to Annie Dillard.
Makan will lead special projects in his new role, while continuing to serve as head of the Music and Theater Arts Section.
All together, a core group of MIT.nano staffers has more than 400 years of technical experience in nanoscale characterization and fabrication.
The method could enable a rapid test to determine whether individuals are producing antibodies that help protect against Covid-19.
Jeff Wilke SM '93, former CEO of Amazon’s Worldwide Consumer business, brings his LGO playbook to his new mission of revitalizing manufacturing in the U.S.
Mobility-related data show the pandemic has had a lasting effect, limiting the breadth of places people visit in cities.
With federal and state public health emergencies expiring on May 11, Cecilia Stuopis and Ian Waitz discuss the next chapter for MIT.
A survey to measure who was getting vaccinated against Covid-19 in Uganda finds health workers had an important role to play.
Fellowship provides funding for graduate school and recognizes future public service leaders.
Aided by machine learning, scientists are working to develop a vaccine that would be effective against all SARS-CoV-2 strains.
Immunology research, public health service, and student leadership are all part of senior Julian Zulueta’s journey toward becoming a physician-scientist.
Vecna Technologies, founded by a pair of MIT alumni, has followed a long and winding path to help people in health care settings.
A pandemic-fueled transformation of the MIT course MAS.S64 (How to Grow (Almost) Anything) leads to next steps in democratizing synthetic biology.
The graduate student in biological engineering is the second MIT student-athlete ever to earn Woman of the Year honors.
MIT Medical Director Cecilia Stuopis says that while this is a time to be more vigilant, people should not panic.