IAIFI will advance physics knowledge — from the smallest building blocks of nature to the largest structures in the universe — and galvanize AI research innovation.
Faculty from the departments of physics, chemical engineering, and mechanical engineering were selected for the 2020 Early Career Research Program.
Professors earn tenure in the departments of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics.
Molecules containing heavy and deformed radioactive nuclei may help scientists to measure symmetry-violating phenomena and identify signs of dark matter.
Theoretical physicist William Detmold unlocks the mysteries of quarks, gluons, and their “strong interactions” at the subatomic level.
Longtime MIT physicist and mentor created instruments that advanced high-energy physics, including the Nobel Prize-winning discovery of the J particle.
Study identifies a transition in the strong nuclear force that illuminates the structure of a neutron star’s core.
Bernstein was a member of the Hadronic Physics Group in the Laboratory for Nuclear Science, and a longtime anti-nuclear weapons activist.
A new analysis puts dark matter back in the game as a possible source of energy excess at the galactic center.
James Collins, Pablo Jarillo-Herrero, and Richard Milner have won top prizes for their work.
Matthew Evans, Joseph Formaggio, Markus Klute, and Anne White are named MIT’s newest APS fellows for their contributions to physics.
Joseph Formaggio explains the discovery that the ghostly particle must be no more than 1 electronvolt, half as massive as previously thought.
With help from next-generation particle accelerators, the approach may nail down the rate of oxygen production in the universe.
Prototype machine-learning technology co-developed by MIT scientists speeds processing by up to 175 times over traditional methods.
Tracy Slatyer hunts through astrophysical data for clues to the invisible universe.