Physicist Netta Engelhardt is searching black holes for universal truths
She says one question drives her work: “Which pillars of gravitational physics are just not true?”
She says one question drives her work: “Which pillars of gravitational physics are just not true?”
The longtime academic leader of the Harvard-MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology reflects on her time spent guiding students at the intersection of medicine and engineering.
MIT senior Daisy Wang interweaves biological engineering and women’s and gender studies as a way to address social problems.
PhD student Lavender Tessmer applies computation to create textiles that behave in novel ways.
Professor Rafael Jaramillo relishes the challenge of developing new, environmentally beneficial semiconductor materials.
The junior, who is majoring in computer science and molecular biology, wants to “make it a norm to lift others as I continue to climb.”
Professor of applied economics Catherine Wolfram balances global energy demands and the pressing need for decarbonization.
By blending mechanical engineering, creative writing, and history studies, senior Amber Velez is discovering new ways of addressing climate change.
While working to nurture scientific talent in his native Nigeria, Assistant Professor Ericmoore Jossou is setting his sights on using materials science and computation to design robust nuclear components.
Associate Professor Jeehwan Kim is exploring systems that could take over where silicon leaves off.
Moved by the human devastation and scientific conundrum of Alzheimer’s, William Li seeks to work on therapies for the disease.
Chen Chu explores the global relevance of local floodplain resilience strategies, and brings to the Morningside Academy his unique perspective in political ecology and urban design.
Professor Ernest Fraenkel has decoded fundamental aspects of Huntington’s disease and glioblastoma, and is now using computation to better understand amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
The MIT senior seeks to make spaceflight easier and safer for the human body.
Tamara Broderick uses statistical approaches to understand and quantify the uncertainty that can affect study results.