Exploring interactions of light and matter
Juejun Hu pushes the frontiers of optoelectronics for biological imaging, communications, and consumer electronics.
Juejun Hu pushes the frontiers of optoelectronics for biological imaging, communications, and consumer electronics.
In researching disaster recovery and marginalized populations, the PhD student seeks out people with deep knowledge of their communities.
Recent MIT graduate will apply her dual comparative media studies and mechanical engineering degree to work in the technology industry.
EAPS graduate student Meghana Ranganathan zooms into the microstructure of ice streams to better understand the impacts of climate change.
Associate Professor Jinhua Zhao, who will direct the new MIT Mobility Initiative, brings behavioral science to urban transportation.
Jacqueline Thomas PhD ’20 recounts her final academic year at MIT, from once-in-a-lifetime field work to a virtual thesis defense.
Danielle Frostig, a physics graduate student, is developing an instrument to study how the heaviest elements in the universe are produced.
PhD student Geeticka Chauhan draws on her experiences as an international student to strengthen the bonds of her MIT community.
Doctoral candidate Supratim Das wants the world to know how to make longer-lasting batteries that charge mobile phones and electric cars.
Fulbright Fellowship recipient encourages more musicologists and scientists to do interdisciplinary work with one another.
Graduate student Erica Salazar tackles a magnetic engineering challenge.
After delivering novel computational methods for nuclear problems, nuclear science and engineering PhD candidate Pablo Ducru plunges into startup life.
Hadley Sikes designs simple-to-use diagnostic devices that could benefit patients around the world.
Theoretical physicist William Detmold unlocks the mysteries of quarks, gluons, and their “strong interactions” at the subatomic level.
Senior Michelle Xu’s varied interests all involve a desire to understand the universe. “I was just never particularly picky about which way to figure it out,” she says.