New optical imaging system could be deployed to find tiny tumors
Near-infrared technology pinpoints fluorescent probes deep within living tissue; may be used to detect cancer earlier.
Near-infrared technology pinpoints fluorescent probes deep within living tissue; may be used to detect cancer earlier.
Studies could speed the development of new treatments for liver disease.
Measurements could help scientists develop better designs for a bioartificial pancreas.
Biomedical engineering and energy expert to succeed Doug Lauffenburger; with her appointment, half of MIT engineering departments will be headed by women.
When senior Julia Ginder isn’t investigating the mystery of her own allergies, she’s volunteering to help young people reach their goals.
Technique sheds light on cells’ health and development; may be useful for precision medicine.
Capsule that releases insulin in the stomach could replace injections for patients with type 1 diabetes.
The need to produce just the right amount of protein is behind the striking uniformity of sizes.
Antibiotics or anti-inflammatory drugs may help combat lung cancer.
New platform enables longitudinal studies of circulating tumor cells in mouse models of cancer.
New 3-D imaging technique can reveal, much more quickly than other methods, how neurons connect throughout the brain.
Patients with lung disease could find relief by breathing in messenger RNA molecules.
It’s not quite the Ant-Man suit, but the system produces 3-D structures one thousandth the size of the originals.
Electronic pill can relay diagnostic information or release drugs in response to smartphone commands.
Forbes calls its 2019 30 Under 30 honorees “a collection of bold risk-takers who are putting a new twist on the old tools of the trade.”