Smaller, faster, better: Nanoscale batteries may power future technology
Novel batteries are the first to use water-splitting technology at their core.
Novel batteries are the first to use water-splitting technology at their core.
Award funds graduate studies for talented immigrants and children of immigrants.
New method for synthesizing the epoxides found in plastics, textiles, and pharmaceuticals could be powered by electricity.
An affordable, easy-to-use handheld sensor, soon to enter the market, can indicate the presence of bacterial contaminants in food in seconds.
Satellite operator's visualization tool could help prevent space collisions.
Long-haul trucks with electric motors combined with gas-alcohol engines could slash pollution levels and greenhouse gases.
Novel membrane material removes more impurities, without the need for toxic solvents.
MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub researchers outline a new pavement maintenance model that accounts for future uncertainties in cost and deterioration.
Niles, an associate professor of biological engineering and infectious disease expert, succeeds John M. Essigmann.
Through MIT Professional Education’s Advanced Study Program, Ernie Ho found the tools — and the community — he needed to realize his vision and launch his career.
New understanding of heat transfer in boiling water could lead to efficiency improvements in power plants.
Video game developer NCSOFT joins with MIT.nano to apply the language of gaming to technology research and education.
Counting search queries isn’t easy, but MIT CSAIL’s new LearnedSketch system for “frequency-estimation” aims to help.
An expert in naval architecture and ocean engineering, Ogilvie served as department head for MIT’s former Department of Ocean Engineering for 12 years.