Research by MIT undergrad helps crack chemical mystery
Study finds enzyme “cannibalizes” itself to perform an essential reaction.
Study finds enzyme “cannibalizes” itself to perform an essential reaction.
Chemistry professor Mei Hong studies the structures of proteins embedded in cell membranes.
Established in 2013, the Regeneron Prize is the country’s most prestigious award a graduate student in the field can receive.
Workshop led by scientist and photographer Felice Frankel teaches researchers how to translate experiments into captivating images.
Color-changing materials could be used to detect structural failure in energy-related equipment.
September ozone hole has shrunk by 4 million square kilometers since 2000.
Inexpensive sensors could be worn by soldiers to detect hazardous chemical agents.
Laser pulses produce glowing plasma filaments in open air, could enable long-distance monitoring.
Water-based material could be used to make artificial skin, longer-lasting contact lenses.
Grantees will spend the 2016-2017 academic year conducting research abroad.
Regarded as the father of organic mass spectrometry, longtime MIT professor solved many problems in protein structure.
Communesins, originally found in fungus, could hold potential as cancer drugs.
Honor recognizes individuals who have demonstrated ability and special aptitude for advanced training in science and engineering.
Process from MIT provides improved reactivity with much less platinum.