How wireless “X-ray vision” could power virtual reality, smart homes, and Hollywood
By seeing silhouettes through a wall, CSAIL device could help with motion capture, fall prevention and even your heating bill.
By seeing silhouettes through a wall, CSAIL device could help with motion capture, fall prevention and even your heating bill.
Wireless motion-tracking device from CSAIL researchers is among highlighted innovations at “Demo Day.”
Biochemical sensor implanted at initial biopsy could allow doctors to better monitor and adjust cancer treatments.
New method uses patent data to estimate a technology’s future rate of improvement.
Tiny device could be incorporated into “smart packaging” to improve food safety.
To strengthen online security, IS&T is providing access to a two-factor authentication system from Duo Security.
Andrew Viterbi ’56, SM ’57 has been a pioneer in wireless communications for more than half a century.
WiTricity brings wireless power to electrical cars, consumer electronics, and other applications that currently require clumsy cables or chargers.
Startup’s power-conserving chip may increase smartphone battery life, save energy in cell towers.
On Oct. 27, IS&T will retire the “MIT N” and “MIT SECURE N” wireless networks, leaving MIT Secure as the wireless network of choice.
Cognitive coexistence radio and other technologies will help alleviate spectrum congestion for wireless devices.
MIT community members can now connect to eduroam, a secure, worldwide WiFi service that provides network access at thousands of educational and research institutions.
Adib and Shah to be honored at EmTech@MIT conference next month
WiTricity’s wireless charging technology is coming soon to mobile devices, electric cars, and more.
CSAIL wireless technology that measures heart rate and breathing through walls has applications for personal health, baby monitors, and law enforcement.