New findings challenge standard model of memory consolidation.
MIT’s new accelerator will now focus on selecting startups.
Optional license allows students, researchers, and staff to make scholarly articles freely available.
Senior Elizabeth Rider uses atmospheric chemistry research to create international connections.
A new study of the words “a” and “the” sheds light on language acquisition.
“Synthetic biomarkers” could be used to diagnose ovarian cancer months earlier than now possible.
BBC News reporter James Gallagher writes that MIT researchers have found that the brain may simultaneously create short-term and long-term versions of memories. Prof. Susumu Tonegawa explains that “understanding how this happens may be relevant in brain disease patients.”
Graduate student Frank Wang speaks with WGBH reporter Ciku Theuri about an encryption system developed by MIT researchers that can provide web users more online privacy. Wang explains that the system hits a “sweet point where we can actually say … we have pretty good security and we're pretty practical.”
Research associate Matthias Winkenbach speaks with Wall Street Journal reporter Sara Castellanos about how augmented reality could transform how companies manage supply chains. Castellanos explains that Winkenbach “envisions a future where supply chain managers wearing augmented or virtual reality headsets could make quicker decisions, save money and maximize their productivity.”
Prestigious honor society announces 228 new members this year.
A trained scientist, Gurib-Fakim discusses ways of strengthening ties with Institute.
At Mens et Manus America event, Hochschild recommends three pillars of action for finding common ground among U.S. voters.
Faculty member Polina Anikeeva prepares for her third Boston Marathon.
Unsubscribe from our newsletter.
Have feedback or questions about our newsletter? Email mitnews-email@mit.edu
This email was sent by: MIT News Office, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Room 11-400, Cambridge, MA, 02139-4307, USA