School of Science grows by 10
Joining the School of Science, 10 faculty members expand the departments of Biology; Chemistry; Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences; Mathematics; and Physics.
Joining the School of Science, 10 faculty members expand the departments of Biology; Chemistry; Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences; Mathematics; and Physics.
A well-known protein family binds to many more RNA sequences than previously thought in order to help neurons grow.
Findings related to bacterial gene expression overturn fundamental assumptions about basic biological pathways.
New statistical model may help scientists understand how animals infer whether surroundings are novel or haven’t changed enough to be a new context.
Sequential immunization might be safer and more effective than the existing tetravalent vaccine.
Disruption of condensates in the neurodevelopmental disorder provides insights into how cells compartmentalize chromosomes, as well as new potential therapies.
Professor of biology discusses a scientist’s responsibility to speak out about important issues that affect our nation and the world.
ENCODE consortium identifies RNA sequences that are involved in regulating gene expression.
Study finds “epigenomic” alterations evolve as lung tumors become more aggressive and metastasize.
A physicist employs super-resolution microscopy to peer inside living cells and witness never-before-seen phenomena.
Diversity in how cells talk to the muscle they innervate reveal distinct propensities for change, or “plasticity.”
The science program for local high school students is remote this year, as MIT instructors create at-home lab experiences.
Peter Reddien's lab at the Whitehead Institute takes a step forward in understanding how neural circuits could be regenerated in adults.
Honor recognizes faculty mentors who devote true attention to students’ well-being.
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