New theory describes intricacies of a splashing droplet
Findings may help track movement of pesticides and biological contaminants.
Findings may help track movement of pesticides and biological contaminants.
Modular blocks could enable labs around the world to cheaply and easily build their own diagnostics.
SuperUROP and Masterworks participants share the findings of their intensive hands-on projects.
In yearlong program, MIT students apply computer science to humanities, arts, and social science research.
Ken Kamrin’s model of granular material flow could impact how we interact with sand, soil, pills, industrial materials, and more.
Choices by consumers and farmers can help limit global warming, but climate change may also curtail those choices in the future.
Research from the Qweak experiment provides a precision measurement of the proton’s weak charge. narrows the search for new physics.
New principled approach helps autonomous underwater vehicles explore the ocean in an intelligent, energy-efficient manner.
A simple card explaining a government aid program leads to more rice for poor villagers in Indonesia.
MIT Statistics and Data Science Conference highlights new approaches and varied applications.
Faculty director discusses the future of the initiative and Africa’s position as a global priority for the Institute.
Today’s autonomous vehicles require hand-labeled 3-D maps, but CSAIL’s MapLite system enables navigation with just GPS and sensors.
Study in worms reveals gene loss can lead to accumulation of waste products in cells.
Professor Sara Seager previews a new era of discovery as a leader of the TESS mission, which is expected to find some 20,000 extrasolar planets.