Twelve from MIT honored by the American Physical Society
Prize winners span six departments in the schools of Science and Engineering.
Prize winners span six departments in the schools of Science and Engineering.
The Izakson Prize is given in recognition of outstanding optical research that leads to breakthroughs in the condensed matter sciences.
Approach developed at MIT could help curb needless “flaring” of potent greenhouse gas.
This fall brings 14 new professors in the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics.
Awarded annually by The Rockefeller University, the award recognizes accomplishments of outstanding women in science.
Jeremiah Johnson designs novel materials for drug delivery, energy, and other applications.
Awards support high-risk, high-impact biomedical research.
Influenza viruses can hijack host cellular machinery to help mutated viral proteins fold and function.
Professor of chemistry is the first woman to win the prestigious prize, awarded annually for creativity in organic chemistry or bioorganic and medicinal chemistry.
Middle school girls from the Cambridge area spend an afternoon on campus, participating in hands-on scientific experiments.
Outside of the chemistry lab, PhD candidate Tsehai Grell works to make MIT more inclusive for grad students.
Howard Hughes Medical Institute fellows are chosen for their potential to be leaders in their scientific fields and for their commitment to diversity.
Grantees will spend the 2017-2018 academic year conducting research abroad.
Theoretical chemist Troy Van Voorhis probes big energy-related questions, scrutinizing electrons and chemical bonds to improve sustainable energy solutions.
Physical chemist and MIT professor for over 40 years was “part of a golden age of physical chemistry at MIT.”