3-D printing with cellulose
World’s most abundant polymer could rival petroleum-based plastics as source of printing feedstock.
World’s most abundant polymer could rival petroleum-based plastics as source of printing feedstock.
Itamar Kimchi studies the physics underlying unusual behavior of electrons in compounds such as transition metal oxides.
Researchers investigate mechanics of lithium sulfides, which show promise as solid electrolytes.
MIT biophysicists apply mathematics from evolutionary biology to describe a surprising aspect of human behavior.
MIT researchers propose a new method for verifying the existence of a theoretical quasiparticle.
MIT researchers demonstrate that strong churning during hot liquid state can produce stronger, more uniformly structured large aluminum casts.
AIM Photonics fall meeting attendees tackle plans for making computer chips with integrated optical devices and developing a regional workforce.
Industry speakers and MIT faculty offer solutions to problems ranging from small portable devices to large fixed installations.
MIT researchers use an optical technique to probe magnetism at a hidden interface between two exotic thin films.
MIT chemist constructs nanoparticle-based crystals by programming interactions of synthetic polymers and biopolymers at the molecular level.
Materials Day Symposium will highlight strong potential to cut greenhouse gases with electric cars, solar and wind energy storage.
Summer Scholar Justin Cheng explores process in Berggren group for making ordered metal nanostructures that display interesting new properties.
Summer Scholar Victoria Yao experiments with water-based, flow-driven battery concept in Brushett Lab.
Summer Scholar Jennifer Coulter works on computer simulations with associate professor of materials science Alfredo Alexander-Katz.
Summer Scholar Grant Smith works to establish parameters for making ferromagnetic thin films in the Luqiao Liu lab.