In The News

Giving bug-like bots a boost
Giving bug-like bots a boost

A new fabrication technique produces low-voltage, power-dense artificial muscles that improve the performance of flying microrobots.

From counting blood cells to motion capture, sensors drive patient-centered research
From counting blood cells to motion capture, sensors drive patient-centered research

SENSE.nano symposium highlights the importance of sensing technologies in medical studies.

Nonsense can make sense to machine-learning models
Nonsense can make sense to machine-learning models

Deep-learning methods confidently recognize images that are nonsense, a potential problem for medical and autonomous-driving decisions.

Systems scientists find clues to why false news snowballs on social media
Systems scientists find clues to why false news snowballs on social media

A new model shows that the more polarized and hyperconnected a social network is, the more likely misinformation will spread.

From “cheetah-noids” to humanoids
From “cheetah-noids” to humanoids

Benjamin Katz '16, SM '18 is applying the skills he gained working on MIT's mini cheetah robot to the ATLAS project at Boston Dynamics.

David Li wins 2022 Marshall Scholarship
David Li wins 2022 Marshall Scholarship

The MIT senior will pursue graduate studies in the U.K., at Cambridge and Oxford universities.

Machine learning speeds up vehicle routing
Machine learning speeds up vehicle routing

Strategy accelerates the best algorithmic solvers for large sets of cities.

“Newer, nimbler, faster:” Venus probe will search for signs of life in clouds of sulfuric acid
“Newer, nimbler, faster:” Venus probe will search for signs of life in clouds of sulfuric acid

Report led by MIT scientists details a suite of privately-funded missions to hunt for life on Earth's sibling planet.

A step toward “living biotherapeutics”
A step toward “living biotherapeutics”

Chemical engineers created a coating for microbes that could make it easier to deploy the organisms to treat gastrointestinal disease.

Machine-learning system flags remedies that might do more harm than good
Machine-learning system flags remedies that might do more harm than good

The system could help physicians select the least risky treatments in urgent situations, such as treating sepsis.

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