Julia Heyman wins 2017 Carroll L. Wilson Award
Award will fund a 12-month project to study the implementation of wheelchair sensors in Indonesia.
Award will fund a 12-month project to study the implementation of wheelchair sensors in Indonesia.
Cell-infused gloves and bandages light up when in contact with certain chemicals.
New technology could help neuroscientists understand how dopamine influences brain activity.
Coupled with audio and vital-sign data, deep-learning system could someday serve as a “social coach” for people with anxiety or Asperger’s.
Adib is directing a new research group at the Media Lab, aiming to uncover, analyze, and engineer natural and human-made networks.
Startup brings solar-powered, phone-charging park benches and digital signs to cities worldwide.
Modified carbon nanotubes could be used to track protein production by individual cells.
MRI scans reveal surprising similarities in activity patterns of infant and adult visual cortex.
Innovations in air traffic safety, biomedical devices, and magnetic field detection earn accolades.
After sensing dangerous chemicals, the carbon-nanotube-enhanced plants send an alert.
Measuring your heartbeat and breath, CSAIL device can tell if you’re excited, happy, angry, or sad.
MIT, AMS Institute will collaborate to solve complex urban problems for Amsterdam with the development of autonomous "roboats."
Graduate student Alicia Chong Rodriguez uses her engineering skills to empower women.