Bioengineering and biotechnology

Adult stem cells made to multiply at will

December 3, 2003

The view from below a rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) swimming in between vortices (revealed here with bubbles) shed by a cylinder placed in an experimental flow tank.

Fish in schools bubble with energy after relaxing swim in turbulent tank

December 3, 2003

MIT researcher makes adult stem cells multiply, then revert to normal

November 20, 2003

Professor David E. Housman of biology, left, and Amanda Shearman, research scientist in the Center for Cancer Research, discuss some of the images they use in their work with gene variation and cardiovascular disease.

Genetic variation associated with higher heart attack risk

November 4, 2003

Assistant professor of physics Alexander van Oudenaarden surveys a slide that contains E. coli bacteria. The monitor shows an image of bacteria clumping, which they do when threatened.

Knowing bacteria's defense mechanism may foil them in the future

October 29, 2003

Alexander van Oudenaarden, biophysicist and assistant professor of physics, surveys slide on which E.coli bacteria is present. On monitor behind him is an image of the clumping of bacteria that occurs when they are threatened.

Knowing bacteria's defense mechanism may foil them in the future

October 28, 2003

$Professor Michael Yaffe loads a tiny protein crystal onto an X-ray diffractometer machine in order to study its structure.$

MIT researchers find new mechanism behind ovarian, breast cancer gene

October 23, 2003

Shulamit Levenberg, research associate in chemical engineering (left), and Professor Robert Langer survey 3-D scaffolds "seeded" with human embryonic stem cells.

Stem cells 'seeded' on polymer scaffold

October 22, 2003

Broad Institute hopes to transform medical practice

October 21, 2003

MIT researcher Shulamit Levenberg, left, and Professor Robert Langer survey 3-D scaffolds "seeded" with human embryonic stem cells

MIT engineers report new approach to tissue engineering

October 14, 2003

Griffith directs BPEC

October 8, 2003

RNAi could provide instant cures one day

October 7, 2003

Emerging technologies include hydrogen cars, biocomputing

September 23, 2003

Universities must help sustain local biotech

September 17, 2003

The Spectroscopy Lab developed a device that detects precancerous tissue by sequentially delivering laser light of 10 different colors to the tissue via an optical fiber probe. The probe, shown here, consists of a bundle of optical fibers with a diameter of just over 1mm, making it compatible with standard endoscopes. The returning light is collected using the same probe and analyzed with a spectr...

Devices could help diagnose precursors to cancer

September 17, 2003

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Adult stem cells made to multiply at will

Fish in schools bubble with energy after relaxing swim in turbulent tank

MIT researcher makes adult stem cells multiply, then revert to normal

Genetic variation associated with higher heart attack risk

Knowing bacteria's defense mechanism may foil them in the future

Knowing bacteria's defense mechanism may foil them in the future

MIT researchers find new mechanism behind ovarian, breast cancer gene

Stem cells 'seeded' on polymer scaffold

Broad Institute hopes to transform medical practice

MIT engineers report new approach to tissue engineering

Griffith directs BPEC

RNAi could provide instant cures one day

Emerging technologies include hydrogen cars, biocomputing

Universities must help sustain local biotech

Devices could help diagnose precursors to cancer

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Centers, Labs, & Programs

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Bioengineering and biotechnology