Will tomorrow’s robots move like snakes?
Made completely of rubber, CSAIL team's robotic arm can slither through “pipes.”
Made completely of rubber, CSAIL team's robotic arm can slither through “pipes.”
Mutation that arose long ago may be key to humans’ unique ability to produce and understand speech.
System that would wirelessly route drivers around congested roadways wins best-paper award.
Professor John Heywood SM ’62, PhD ’65 and his two sons, Jamie ‘91 and Ben ’93, have used MIT thinking — in particular, systems dynamics and manufacturing management — to transform research models after losing a family member to ALS.
Discovery might ultimately lead to new, more energy-efficient transistors and microchips.
Airware’s operating system makes drones simple to build and modify for multiple applications.
After tracking seismic shifts, researchers say a major quake may occur off the coast of Istanbul.
Maxime Cohen’s research — and tireless work ethic — change business practices for the better.
Electrospray arrays can dramatically downsize systems and costs for onsite chemical analysis — and many other applications.
Off-grid Indian communities with salty groundwater could get potable water through a proposed solar technique.