Investigating at the interface of data science and computing
Guy Bresler builds mathematical models to understand multifaceted, interdisciplinary engineering problems that have far-reaching applications.
Guy Bresler builds mathematical models to understand multifaceted, interdisciplinary engineering problems that have far-reaching applications.
Neuroscience PhD student Fernanda De La Torre uses complex algorithms to investigate philosophical questions about perception and reality.
As an MSRP-Bio student in the Vander Heiden lab, Alejandra Rosario helped to reveal how cancer cells maintain access to materials they need to grow.
“We can’t think of the brain only as neurons,” says PhD student Mitch Murdock, who explores the cellular basis of Alzheimer’s disease.
Mohammad Javad Khojasteh, a postdoc at MIT LIDS, uses both classical and quantum physics to improve state-of-the-art capabilities in communication, sensing, and computation.
Whether learning about new music or a new culture, PhD student Jamie Wong takes a similar approach: Seek out the experts, then “try to play along and keep up.”
Throughout his career, Professor Hal Abelson has worked to make information technology more accessible to people of all ages.
Danielle Li takes a close look at scientific practices and organizational decisions — and provides data about improving them.
Professor Betar Gallant approaches electrochemistry with a strong inclination, inherited from her family, to work things out independently.
Dissatisfied with security guarantees from the US, America’s junior allies want greater control over their own defenses.
PhD student Setayesh Radkani studies the psychological and neural mechanisms at work when humans learn from and influence each other.
International firms sharing production networks lobby together to secure favorable trade conditions.
Fusion physics pioneer and MIT climate change leader Anne White hopes to help “save the world with nuclear.”
John David Minnich seeks to understand how trade policies fueled China’s rise and continue to determine geopolitical winners and losers.
Paul Roquet examines Japan’s position at the leading edge of global trends in personal technology.