3 Questions: How AI could optimize the power grid
While the growing energy demands of AI are worrying, some techniques can also help make power grids cleaner and more efficient.
While the growing energy demands of AI are worrying, some techniques can also help make power grids cleaner and more efficient.
Six MIT student teams pitched products during the annual capstone course prototype launch event.
With the help of AI, MIT Research Scientist Judah Cohen is reshaping subseasonal forecasting, with the goal of extending the lead time for predicting impactful weather.
The program recognizes outstanding mentorship of graduate students.
MIT engineers designed capsules with biodegradable radio frequency antennas that can reveal when the pill has been swallowed.
The inaugural MIT Human Insight Collaborative (MITHIC) Annual Event showcased the breadth of projects supported in the first year of the presidential initiative.
Nanoparticles coated with molecular sensors could be used to develop at-home tests for many types of cancer.
The MIT senior helps design proteins that spur the immune system to fight cancer and other diseases.
New research demonstrates how AI models can be tested to ensure they don’t cause harm by revealing anonymized patient health data.
A new method could enable users to design portable medical devices, like a splint, that can be rapidly converted from flat panels to a 3D object without any tools.
MIT community members made headlines with key research advances and their efforts to tackle pressing challenges.
Top stories highlighted the Institute’s leading positions in world and national rankings; new collaboratives tackling manufacturing, generative AI, and quantum; how one professor influenced hundreds of thousands of students around the world; and more.
Concrete batteries, AI-developed antibiotics, the ozone’s recovery, and a more natural bionic knee were some of the most popular topics on MIT News.
New research suggests liver cells exposed to too much fat revert to an immature state that is more susceptible to cancer-causing mutations.
Images from geostationary satellites alone aren’t enough to help planes avoid contrail-prone regions, MIT researchers report.