Portable technology offers boost for nuclear security, arms control
MIT team devises compact, affordable system for identifying elemental composition of nuclear and other materials.
MIT team devises compact, affordable system for identifying elemental composition of nuclear and other materials.
Technology solutions to climate change, disaster response, and global health challenges are up for discussion in a new Lincoln Laboratory lecture series.
In a first, the digital fiber contains memory, temperature sensors, and a trained neural network program for inferring physical activity.
Matthew Johnston ’20 uses physics and baseball skills to get remote villages on the grid.
Visualization software and hardware could offer new possibilities for coaching and sports training.
Benton Calhoun SM '02 PhD '06 and David Wentzloff SM '02 PhD '07 are co-founders of Everactive, which uses wireless sensing to provide continuous remote monitoring for the industrial internet of things.
Robotic arm equipped with a hairbrush helps with brushing tasks and could be an asset in assistive-care settings.
Design of miniature optical systems could lead to future cell phones that can detect viruses and more.
Method builds on gaming techniques to help autonomous vehicles navigate in the real world, where signals may be imperfect.
Engineered plant nanosensors and portable Raman spectroscopy will help enable sustainable practices in traditional and urban agriculture.
Inspired by decades-old MIT research, the new technology could boost quantum computers and other superconducting electronics.
Biological sensors developed by MIT spinout Glympse Bio could help clinicians make decisions for individual patients.
Two MIT faculty members earn funding from the G. Harold and Leila Y. Mathers Foundation.
Facility within MIT.nano offers equipment and capabilities for visualizing data, creating immersive environments.
Mechanical engineering students Ivan Goryachev and Ryan Koeppen ’19 are developing a thermal trailer and subsequent kiosks that could be deployed on campus during the Covid-19 pandemic.