Students present mechanical engineering projects that have global impact
At the sixth annual Mechanical Engineering Research Exhibition, graduate students and postdocs sharpen their communication and presentation skills.
At the sixth annual Mechanical Engineering Research Exhibition, graduate students and postdocs sharpen their communication and presentation skills.
New partners will work with J-PAL to develop rigorous evaluations of policies related to criminal justice, health, housing stability, and economic security.
Materials could be useful for delivering drugs or imaging agents in the body; may offer alternative to some industrial plastics.
MIT geologists use paleomagnetism to determine the chain of events that resulted in the Himalayan mountains, with the support of MISTI-India.
A low-cost analog circuit based on synchronizing oscillators could scale up quickly and cheaply to beat out digital computers.
By sensing tiny changes in shadows, a new system identifies approaching objects that may cause a collision.
Modeling web traffic could aid cybersecurity, computing infrastructure design, Internet policy, and more.
Drones can fly at high speeds to a destination while keeping safe “backup” plans if things go awry.
Physicists simulate critical “reheating” period that kickstarted the Big Bang in the universe’s first fractions of a second.
The process could work on the gas at any concentrations, from power plant emissions to open air.
MIT-developed method may lead to portable devices for making the disinfectant on-site where it’s needed.
Engineered signaling pathways could offer a new way to build synthetic biology circuits.
Principle-based framework aims to support the needs of scholars, reflect MIT principles, and advance science.
Systems “learn” from novel dataset that captures how pushed objects move, to improve their physical interactions with new objects.
In-band full-duplex techniques applied to a phased-array antenna may provide a tenfold speedup in data transmit and receive rates while supporting a rapidly increasing number of wireless devices.