Unlocking the potential of blockchain technology
Algorand uses a unique architecture developed by MIT Professor Silvio Micali to offer a decentralized, secure, and scalable blockchain.
Algorand uses a unique architecture developed by MIT Professor Silvio Micali to offer a decentralized, secure, and scalable blockchain.
Assistant professor receives honor for young academics who combine outstanding teaching with impressive independent scholarship in the chemical sciences.
Model could help predictive virtual models become standard practice in engineering.
MIT engineers used kirigami-style etching to design a stent that can temporarily lodge in tubular organs to release drugs.
FIB-SEM is now available to researchers across the Institute for use in characterization, nanofabrication, and rapid prototyping.
MIT team devises compact, affordable system for identifying elemental composition of nuclear and other materials.
A technique for labeling and retrieving DNA data files from a large pool could help make DNA data storage feasible.
With thousands of satellites, each network could beam down tens of terabits per second, filling gaps left by land-based services.
A virtual environment embedded with knowledge of the physical world speeds up problem-solving.
Natasha Joglekar ’21 is eager to apply her MIT education, with a major in computer science and biology and a minor in women’s and gender studies, to a career in medical research.
Ranked at the top for the 10th straight year, the Institute also places first in 12 subject areas.
Assistant professor Connor Coley is developing tools that would be able to predict molecular behavior and learn from both successes and mistakes.
Ten principal investigators from seven MIT departments and labs will receive up to $150,000 for two years, overhead-free, for innovative research on global food and water challenges.
MIT instructors honored for creating multidimensional, multidisciplinary online courses that help learners everywhere address real-world problems.
Chemical engineers have found a way to load more drug into a tablet, which could then be made smaller and easier to swallow.