MIT engineers use kirigami to make ultrastrong, lightweight structures
Produced with techniques borrowed from Japanese paper-cutting, the strong metal lattices are lighter than cork and have customizable mechanical properties.
Produced with techniques borrowed from Japanese paper-cutting, the strong metal lattices are lighter than cork and have customizable mechanical properties.
Nine faculty members have been granted tenure in six units across MIT’s School of Engineering.
Developed by MIT researchers, BrightMarkers are invisible fluorescent tags embedded in physical objects to enhance motion tracking, virtual reality, and object detection.
MIT engineers developed a new way to create these arrays, by scaffolding quantum rods onto patterned DNA.
In addition to turning on genes involved in cell defense, the STING protein also acts as an ion channel, allowing it to control a wide variety of immune responses.
By fine-tuning the spin density in some materials, researchers may be able to develop new quantum sensors or quantum simulations.
Faculty and researchers across MIT’s School of Engineering receive many awards in recognition of their scholarship, service, and overall excellence.
The founders of MIT spinout Active Surfaces describe their thin-film solar technology and their experience winning this year’s $100K.
New soft-bodied robots that can be controlled by a simple magnetic field are well suited to work in confined spaces.
The new strategy may enable engineered T cells to eradicate solid tumors such as glioblastoma.
Ranking at the top for the 12th year in a row, the Institute also places first in 11 subject areas.
Critical needs for curbing greenhouse gases include non-fossil fuel aviation, buildings, electric grids, industrial processes, and the potential of fusion power.
Six teams conducting research in AI, data science, and machine learning receive funding for projects that have potential commercial applications.
MIT engineers’ new technology can probe the neural circuits that influence hunger, mood, and a variety of diseases.
Experts from industry, academia, government, and nonprofits explored the future of manufacturing at the second annual Manufacturing@MIT Symposium.