In The News

An interdisciplinary journey through living machines
An interdisciplinary journey through living machines

With NEET, Sherry Nyeo is discovering MIT’s undergraduate research community at the intersection of computer science and biological engineering.

The science of strength: How data analytics is transforming college basketball
The science of strength: How data analytics is transforming college basketball

Adam Petway, strength and conditioning coach for the University of Louisville, is using his MIT Professional Education training to improve player performance off the court.

Developing community around design
Developing community around design

MIT Morningside Academy for Design’s inaugural fellows chart a new course.

Tackling social issues through engineering and theater
Tackling social issues through engineering and theater

Senior Susan Su finds inspiration in both makerspaces and performance spaces.

Professor Tom Eagar, renowned metallurgist and admired storyteller, dies at 72
Professor Tom Eagar, renowned metallurgist and admired storyteller, dies at 72

Welding expert and former head of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering is remembered for his personal teaching style and commitment to students.

Philanthropist provides $10 million gift to Graduate Engineering Leadership Program
Philanthropist provides $10 million gift to Graduate Engineering Leadership Program

With new support, program looks to expand on its mission of developing exceptional engineering leaders of the future.

Studying floods to better predict their dangers
Studying floods to better predict their dangers

A fourth-generation civil engineer, graduate student Katerina Boukin researches the growing yet misunderstood threat of pluvial flooding, including flash floods.

Building the self-flying future
Building the self-flying future

For Leon Villegas SM ’08, MBA ’08, a journey of lifelong learning brought him from Mexico to building autonomous air taxis, with a key stop at MIT.

MIT.nano adds new instruments to create and analyze at the nanoscale
MIT.nano adds new instruments to create and analyze at the nanoscale

New tools can accommodate samples from small pieces up to 200 mm wafers.

Tiny particles work together to do big things
Tiny particles work together to do big things

Simple microparticles can beat rhythmically together, generating an oscillating electrical current that could be used to power microrobotic devices.

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