Laden...
Cells in the hippocampus store memories of acquaintances, a new study reports.
Rubbery hair-lined wetsuits may help keep surfers warm.
By “programming” customized soft materials, CSAIL team can 3-D print safer, nimbler, more durable robots.
Measuring enzyme levels could help doctors select appropriate treatments.
System accounts for the deflection of light particles passing through animal tissue or fog.
A study by Prof. Antoinette Schoar finds that hiring a CEO whose first job was during a recession can help boost a company’s shares, writes Alina Dizik for The Wall Street Journal. The researchers found a close connection between “starting one’s career in a recession and developing a reputation as a conservative, low-risk manager.”
Writing for Sports Illustrated, Prof. John Leonard explains his analysis of the science behind Deflategate. Leonard writes that he is, “100% convinced that there was no illegal deflation. Understanding why is a tale of two inexpensive digital pressure gauges—the so-called Logo Gauge and the Non-Logo Gauge.”
STAT reporter Sharon Begley writes that MIT will share the One Brave Idea research award, which is focused on supporting research aimed at fighting heart disease. The award recipients plan “to hunt down so-far unrecognized signals marking the transition from a healthy heart to one on the road to disease.”
By making detailed simulations of reactor cores, the MIT engineer is helping to advance new designs.
Inspired by aerospace engineering, MIT Fly-by-Wire project enables customized teaching and learning experiences.
Longtime MIT professor was a trailblazer in the fields of laser technology and quantum electronics.
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