Radar and communications system extends signal range at millimeter-wave frequencies
The system will support US Army missions.
The system will support US Army missions.
The US Air Force and MIT renew contract for operating the federally funded R&D center, a long-standing asset for defense innovation and prototyping.
TorNet, a public artificial intelligence dataset, could help models reveal when and why tornadoes form, improving forecasters' ability to issue warnings.
Technologies recognized with "Oscars of Innovation" transform hurricane tracking, electronics cooling, collision avoidance, cybersecurity, and more.
Esmeralda Hernandez and Liz Raine will bring lessons and hands-on activities from the Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers back to their high schools.
Lincoln Laboratory's K–12 outreach coordinator opens doors to opportunities and instills lasting confidence in students.
A life-detecting radar, a microscale motor, and a quantum network architecture are among this year's most innovative new technologies.
Planetary physicist and former director of the MIT Center for Space Research and the Arecibo Observatory helped repurpose military radar technology for science and space exploration.
Student-led efforts preserve iconic campus landmark for future generations of education and research.
Lincoln Laboratory staff members recognized for their innovative contributions to a technical field.
Automated tools can help emergency managers make decisions, plan routes, and quantify road damage at city scales.
Two staff members from Lincoln Laboratory and a professor in the School of Engineering are recognized for their influential research.
The Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association recognizes innovation and leadership in science and technology.
Lincoln Laboratory's lidar data, processed quickly with support from the organization MCNC, helped FEMA assess flooding and damages caused by Hurricane Florence.
2017 LLRISE program helps high school physics teachers bring new lessons and activities back to their classrooms.