Using light to propel water
With new method, MIT engineers can control and separate fluids on a surface using only visible light.
With new method, MIT engineers can control and separate fluids on a surface using only visible light.
Simple technique cuts down on loops that weaken materials such as plastic and rubber.
New findings shed light on how we quickly assess risks and rewards before acting.
Climate change could lead to overall increase in river flow, but more droughts and floods, study shows.
Used in filtration membranes, ultrathin material could help make desalination more productive.
MISTI’s Global Seed Funds program announces its latest winners.
Lincoln Laboratory researchers propose an alternative to expensive microfluidics fabrication facilities.
New research on ready-to-use therapeutic food seeks drastic reduction in fatalities from severe acute malnutrition in India.
Some 40 light-years away, "super-Earth" identified as new target for atmospheric study.
New design cuts costs, energy needs for drip irrigation, bringing the systems within reach for more farmers.
Insights into the hydrodynamics of the move may improve underwater vehicle design.
Exelon Generation funding for the MIT Center for Advanced Nuclear Energy Systems could transform the performance of the fuel cladding in light water reactors.
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.