Finding a sweet spot between radical and relevant
As he invents programmable materials and self-organizing systems, Skylar Tibbits is pushing design boundaries while also solving real-world problems.
As he invents programmable materials and self-organizing systems, Skylar Tibbits is pushing design boundaries while also solving real-world problems.
By snugly wrapping around neurons, these devices could help scientists probe subcellular regions of the brain, and might even help restore some brain function.
Associate professor of architecture Brandon Clifford scrutinizes ancient stone structures, searching for ideas that can revitalize our building practices.
MIT’s innovation and entrepreneurship system helps launch water, food, and ag startups with social and economic benefits.
By enabling users to chat with an older version of themselves, Future You is aimed at reducing anxiety and guiding young people to make better choices.
A U.S. program provides important flood insurance relief, but it’s used more in communities with greater means to protect themselves.
Elemind, founded by researchers from MIT, has developed a headband that uses acoustic stimulation to move people into a sleep state.
MIT researchers identify facility-level factors that could worsen heat impacts for incarcerated people.
The interlocking bricks, which can be repurposed many times over, can withstand similar pressures as their concrete counterparts.
The major effort to accelerate practical climate change solutions launches as its mission directors meet the Institute community.
“We are adding a new layer of control between the world of computers and what your eyes see,” says Barmak Heshmat, co-founder of Brelyon and a former MIT postdoc.
Martin Luther King Jr. Visiting Professors and Scholars enhance community through engagement with MIT students and faculty.
New STUDIO.nano supports artistic research and encounters within MIT.nano’s facilities.
Researchers developed an easy-to-use tool that enables an AI practitioner to find data that suits the purpose of their model, which could improve accuracy and reduce bias.
MIT Theater faculty invite students to draw upon their personal experiences to create evocative set, sound, and lighting designs.