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Project reveals benefits of communicating with industry when conducting research.
Using smartphone cameras, system for seeing around corners could help with self-driving cars and search-and-rescue.
Materials Processing Center, Center for Materials Science and Engineering merger brings together formidable resources for advancing next-generation materials.
For the first time, researchers have identified neural signatures of explicit and implicit learning.
Jeremiah Johnson designs novel materials for drug delivery, energy, and other applications.
“Air-breathing” battery can store electricity for months, for about a fifth the cost of current technologies.
CBS Boston’s Paula Ebben reports on MIT’s Innovation Playground, a space created for HUBweek to showcase the science, art and technological breakthroughs happening in Kendall Square. “We want people to go away and say, yup, that’s what’s going on in Kendall Square,” says Sarah Gallop of MIT’s Office of Government and Community Relations.
MIT researchers have developed a new system that can spot moving objects hidden from view by corners, reports Douglas Heaven for New Scientist. “A lot of our work involves finding hidden signals you wouldn’t think would be there,” explains lead author and MIT graduate Katie Bouman.
A new study by MIT researchers shows that different types of learning correspond with different brainwave frequencies, reports Brooks Hays for UPI. The findings, “could help doctors diagnose and treat learning disabilities and cognitive diseases.”
MIT computer scientist who studies natural language processing and machine learning wins $625,000 prize.
NEET pilot initiative centers around interdisciplinary projects to prepare students for the practice of engineering.
T.K. Pillan ’90 created Veggie Grill, a completely plant-based, fast-casual eatery that is now the largest vegan and vegetarian restaurant company in the U.S.
D-Lab founder Amy Smith teaches MIT students to tap into the heart of international development.
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