News & Updates

President Sally Kornbluth and Professor Will Oliver discuss the promise, challenges, and potential of quantum computing.

Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) students from MassBay Community College and North Shore Community College recently visited the MIT.nano, gaining a firsthand look at the advanced technologies and facilities driving innovation in semiconductor manufacturing and advanced packaging.

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This targeted approach could offer a way to prevent the recurrence of aggressive brain tumors.

Vertical Semiconductor, a member of START.nano, announced it has signed a letter of intent with the U.S. Department of Commerce’s CHIPS Research and Development Office (CRDO) to receive up to $73 million in federal incentives under the CHIPS and Science Act.

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Researchers in the Chisholm lab find Prochlorococcus can switch between drifting alone and living in attached communities, a discovery that could reshape estimates of how much carbon the ocean moves to the deep sea.

SanaHeal has developed a biologically compatible adhesive that sticks to wet tissues to simplify a variety of surgeries.

New research can help AI models understand crystalline materials in 3D and reason about their properties.

Associate Professor David Des Marais studies how plants interact with their surroundings and adapt over time.

A new approach can program these cells inside the body and shows promise against diseases caused by dysfunctional T cells, including lymphoma and autoimmune hepatitis.

Read more at MIT News.

Developed by MIT engineers, this flexible material could be used as a wearable, motion-monitoring “skin” in physical therapy, virtual reality, and gaming.