Terahertz microscope reveals the motion of superconducting electrons
For the first time, the new scope allowed physicists to observe terahertz “jiggles” in a superconducting fluid.
For the first time, the new scope allowed physicists to observe terahertz “jiggles” in a superconducting fluid.
WITEC is working to develop the first wearable ultrasound imaging system to monitor chronic conditions in real-time, with the goal of enabling earlier detection and timely intervention.
Two models more accurately replicate the physiology of the liver, offering a new way to test treatments for fat buildup.
MIT engineers are using recycled plastic to 3D print construction-grade floor trusses.
Somatostatin-expressing neurons follow a unique trajectory when forming connections in the visual cortex that may help establish the conditions needed for sensory experience to refine circuits.
MIT researchers’ DiffSyn model offers recipes for synthesizing new materials, enabling faster experimentation and a shorter journey from hypothesis to use.
The new system could be used at home or in doctors’ offices to scan people who are at high risk for breast cancer.
By leveraging excess heat instead of electricity, microscopic silicon structures could enable more energy-efficient thermal sensing and signal processing.
MIT physicists observed the first clear evidence that quarks create a wake as they speed through quark-gluon plasma, confirming the plasma behaves like a liquid.
Researchers uncover a hidden mechanism that allows cancer to develop aggressive mutations.
New “biomimetic” model of brain circuits and function at multiple scales produced naturalistic dynamics and learning, and even identified curious behavior by some neurons.
New research detects hidden evidence of mistaken correlations — and provides a method to improve accuracy.
MIT researchers tested their theory of spatial computing, which holds that the brain recruits and controls ad hoc groups of neurons for cognitive tasks by applying brain waves to patches of the cortex.
“MorphoChrome,” developed at MIT, pairs software with a handheld device to make everyday objects iridescent.
New research may explain the striking differences between the two planets’ polar vortex patterns.