In The News

Scientists observe a single quantum vibration under ordinary conditions
Scientists observe a single quantum vibration under ordinary conditions

Studying a common material at room temperature, researchers bring quantum behavior “closer to our daily life.”

Oobleck’s weird behavior is now predictable
Oobleck’s weird behavior is now predictable

MIT engineers develop a model that predicts how the cornstarch-water mixture turns from liquid to solid, and back again.

Funding for sustainable concrete cemented for five more years
Funding for sustainable concrete cemented for five more years

The MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub will continue to study the environmental impacts of concrete and the hazard resilience of the built environment.

A new way to corrosion-proof thin atomic sheets
A new way to corrosion-proof thin atomic sheets

Ultrathin coating could protect 2D materials from corrosion, enabling their use in optics and electronics.

3 Questions: How artificial intelligence is supercharging materials science
3 Questions: How artificial intelligence is supercharging materials science

Associate Professor Juejun Hu shines a light on the impact machine learning and AI are having on materials science and engineering.

Strong mentorship through great decision-making
Strong mentorship through great decision-making

Gabriella Carolini, Paula Hammond, and David Trumper honored as Committed to Caring graduate student mentors.

SMART develops a way to commercially manufacture integrated silicon III-V chips
SMART develops a way to commercially manufacture integrated silicon III-V chips

New method from MIT’s research enterprise in Singapore paves the way for improved optoelectronic and 5G devices.

Engineered viruses could fight drug resistance
Engineered viruses could fight drug resistance

By tweaking bacteriophage genomes, MIT team creates a new weapon to combat infection.

System helps smart devices find their position
System helps smart devices find their position

Connected devices can now share position information, even in noisy, GPS-denied areas.

Using algorithms to build a map of the placenta
Using algorithms to build a map of the placenta

New technique stretches out MRI scans of placentas so they can be more accurately analyzed, and shows the potential of MRI for pregnancy monitoring.

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