Ingestible “bacteria on a chip” could help diagnose disease
Ultra-low-power sensors carrying genetically engineered bacteria can detect gastric bleeding.
Ultra-low-power sensors carrying genetically engineered bacteria can detect gastric bleeding.
MIT faculty members are among 19 top scientists selected from across the nation.
SuperUROP and Masterworks participants share the findings of their intensive hands-on projects.
Education Innovation Grant program for pK-12 and higher education awards $400,000 to MIT faculty to support education innovation both at MIT and globally.
Fellowships last for up to three years, covering full tuition and mandatory fees.
Finkelstein, Kardar, Wen, and Zhang honored for research achievements.
System detects direct signals of neural activity; could reveal patterns underlying behavior.
Annual poster session showcases recent work on biological effects of exposure to environmental agents.
Prestigious honor society announces 213 new members this year.
With aid of computer algorithm, researchers develop peptides more powerful than those found in nature.
MIT principal investigators will receive funding and support for projects seeking an impact in the developing world.
MIT senior and varsity softball co-captain brings positivity and determination to life-saving biology research.
Faculty members recognized for excellence via a diverse array of honors, grants, and prizes over the last quarter.
Researchers celebrate women in environmental sciences and engineering at the MIT Museum’s Girls Day.
Katharina Ribbeck studies the sticky substance to uncover its impacts on health and disease.