Radiation physics today for materials science tomorrow
In the 2016 Del Favero Doctoral Thesis Prize Lecture, Mingda Li PhD '15 describes how radiation can help us understand and design new materials.
In the 2016 Del Favero Doctoral Thesis Prize Lecture, Mingda Li PhD '15 describes how radiation can help us understand and design new materials.
Depositing different materials within a single chip layer could lead to more efficient computers.
Technique could enable 3-D printing of cellular structures for tissue engineering.
Polymer nanowires that assemble in perpendicular layers could offer route to tinier chip components.
Material may offer cheaper alternative to smart windows.
Results may help improve efficiency of solar cells, energy-harvesting devices.
At MIT’s Tata Center for Technology and Design, researchers are exploring ways to extend electricity access to rural communities in India using microgrids.
Small voltage can flip thin film between two crystal states — one metallic, one semiconducting.
MOSAIC award spurs MIT research into concentrator solar cells that can run in shade and full sun with power control and wavelength separation.
Material could harvest sunlight by day, release heat on demand hours or days later.
New device could provide electrical power source from walking and other ambient motions.
Three MIT graduate students win Silver Awards for work on catalysts, hydrogels, and magnetic nanoparticles.
An MIT development could benefit both the environment and human health.
Belcher, Bhatia, Brown, and Horvitz recognized for demonstrating a prolific spirit of innovation and invention resulting in a tangible impact on society.