Detecting emotions with wireless signals
Measuring your heartbeat and breath, CSAIL device can tell if you’re excited, happy, angry, or sad.
Measuring your heartbeat and breath, CSAIL device can tell if you’re excited, happy, angry, or sad.
Five MIT engineering students take their startups to San Francisco for a summer of innovation.
MIT, AMS Institute will collaborate to solve complex urban problems for Amsterdam with the development of autonomous "roboats."
Gene-regulating RNA molecules could help treat early-stage breast cancer tumors before they spread.
System developed at MIT could automate inspection for efficiency and maintenance issues.
MIT graduate students from bioengineering, business, computer science, and energy fields are honored.
Technique for calculating elasticity could aid design of new materials.
Financial-modeling software for sustainable-infrastructure projects could boost investment in sector.
Method that transports microbes through the stomach to the intestine may benefit human health.
For PhD student Silvia Espinosa, a passion for solving theoretical puzzles fuels a quest for fusion energy.
New programming language delivers fourfold speedups on problems common in the age of big data.
Undergraduate engineering program is No. 1; undergraduate business program is No. 2.
Capstone event for MIT’s summer accelerator showcases businesses with significant early growth.
MultiScale Material Science for Energy and Environment research partnership could reduce the carbon footprint of materials such as concrete.
PhD student Anasuya Mandal’s microneedle device could painlessly monitor the immune system.