Not stuck on silicon
Engineers use graphene as a “copy machine” to produce cheaper semiconductor wafers.
Engineers use graphene as a “copy machine” to produce cheaper semiconductor wafers.
Analysis shows system could economically bring fresh water and renewable energy storage to drought-stricken coastal regions worldwide.
Proposals are invited for basic and translational environmental health sciences research.
Tissue-expansion technique could allow scientists to map brain circuits.
CSAIL tool integrates with email and web browsers to harness micro-moments.
Scientists discover a way to harvest fresh water from air, including in arid regions.
Solution developed at MIT could stop buildup of hydrate ices that slow or block oil and gas flow.
New system adapts tool known for gene editing; to be used in rapid, inexpensive disease diagnosis.
Junior faculty members from Masdar Institute plan to share insights with their own students in Abu Dhabi.
Brittle electrodes handle expansion by going glassy, study shows.
“Mobility of the Future” study examines how developments in technology, fuel, infrastructure, policy, and consumer preference will drive transportation changes.
Senior Elizabeth Rider uses atmospheric chemistry research to create international connections.
“Quantum dots” that emit infrared light enable highly detailed images of internal body structures.
“Synthetic biomarkers” could be used to diagnose ovarian cancer months earlier than now possible.
MIT principal investigators will apply cutting-edge research to the challenges of the developing world, seeking a large-scale impact.