Cobalt-free batteries could power cars of the future
MIT chemists developed a battery cathode based on organic materials, which could reduce the EV industry’s reliance on scarce metals.
MIT chemists developed a battery cathode based on organic materials, which could reduce the EV industry’s reliance on scarce metals.
Across mammalian species, brain waves are slower in deep cortical layers, while superficial layers generate faster rhythms.
The MIT First Generation/Low Income Program provides undergraduates with community, resources, and support as they navigate MIT.
Collaborative hub founded by philanthropist Lisa Yang will catalyze academic innovation and result in real-world, global impact.
After three deployments in Afghanistan, Lt. Col. Jill Rahon is pursuing research that will help verify conformation to nuclear treaties.
Ian Waitz describes the three-year contract that will change and enhance MIT’s graduate student policies and procedures.
New insights into how proton-coupled electron transfers occur at an electrode could help researchers design more efficient fuel cells and electrolyzers.
Roger Levy, Pulin Li, and David McGee were nominated by peers and students for their exceptional instruction.
This biology graduate student is building connections through her thesis work in mouse development and her passion for cooking and baking.
International energy company becomes sustaining member of industry group.
Five multimedia projects communicating climate futures selected for 2023 WORLDING program, online and at MIT.
MIT researchers propose “PEDS” method for developing models of complex physical systems in mechanics, optics, thermal transport, fluid dynamics, physical chemistry, climate, and more.
MIT Koch Institute researchers Daniel Anderson and Ana Jaklenec, plus 11 MIT alumni, are honored for inventions that have made a tangible impact on society.
A new study finds that language regions in the left hemisphere light up when reading uncommon sentences, while straightforward sentences elicit little response.
A low carbon abundance in planetary atmospheres, which the James Webb Space Telescope can detect, could be a signature of habitability.