3 Questions: Putting nuclear waste into perspective
Professor Haruko Wainwright believes the risks posed by radioactive wastes cannot be properly assessed without also considering the hazards of chemical wastes.
Professor Haruko Wainwright believes the risks posed by radioactive wastes cannot be properly assessed without also considering the hazards of chemical wastes.
Atlas Building Composites is commercializing MIT research to turn plastic waste into parts for buildings and other infrastructure.
An MIT team has demonstrated a more efficient way to extract pure hydrogen gas from hydrogen carrier molecules.
In some regions of the world, the poorest people may spend about 50 percent of their income on food, while the richest spend about 5 percent.
Climate scientist Sai Ravela is using games to help coastal communities find creative adaptations to climate change.
The PhD student’s research on how microorganisms digest compounds in their environment could enable advances in wastewater treatment.
A new algorithm learns to anticipate the unprecedented scenarios that critical infrastructure and global supply chains are least prepared for.
New MIT research could lead to better materials for a fossil-fuel-free process for making the chemical that's essential to fertilizer and other products.
Dmat is commercializing findings from the lab of Associate Professor Admir Masic to make concrete longer-lasting and more sustainable.
Their new study aims to give budding industry a framework for understanding how fusion can be profitable.
Nicholas de Monchaux reflects on guiding the MIT Department of Architecture through a period of dramatic change for the profession.
PhD student Hugh Smith works to develop sodium-ion batteries, whose components are more abundant and accessible than those of conventional lithium-ion technology.
Melt it, spin it, use it again. This new recyclable yarn is as strong and stretchy as spandex-based yarns.
MIT researchers find that where new energy projects are built could be key to avoiding blackouts in a future with hotter weather and other challenges.
MIT researchers developed a framework that folds a printer’s real-world limits into the optimization, while revealing that better hardware could sharply reduce material use.