Inspired by kombucha tea, engineers create “living materials”
A symbiotic culture of specialized yeast and bacteria can generate tough materials able to perform a variety of functions.
A symbiotic culture of specialized yeast and bacteria can generate tough materials able to perform a variety of functions.
Sensor developed by SMART researchers would allow rapid diagnosis of nutrition deficiency in plants, enabling farmers to maximize crop yield in a sustainable way.
Nanoscale devices integrated into the leaves of living plants can detect the toxic heavy metal in real time.
The US will provide sensors to be hosted on board regional navigation satellites that Japan is developing.
Lincoln Laboratory researchers join international task force to evaluate wearable and emerging technology.
Applications and challenges of sensing technology have been accelerated by Covid-19.
New approach could spark an era of battery-free ocean exploration, with applications ranging from marine conservation to aquaculture.
Results might provide a convenient screening tool for people who may not suspect they are infected.
Five years in the making, MIT’s autonomous floating vessels get a size upgrade and learn a new way to communicate aboard the waters.
MorphSensor lets users digitally model an object’s form and electronic function in one integrated space.
The Rapid Agent Aerosol Detector developed at Lincoln Laboratory has demonstrated excellent accuracy in identifying toxic biological particles suspended in the air.
Specialized nanoparticles create a “breath signal” that could be used to diagnose pneumonia and other infectious or genetic diseases.
Robotic gripper with soft sensitive fingers developed at MIT can handle cables with unprecedented dexterity.
In a pair of papers from MIT CSAIL, two teams enable better sense and perception for soft robotic grippers.
Instrument may help scientists assess the ocean’s response to climate change.