News & Updates

Chemical process called ELAST allows labeling probes to infuse more quickly, and makes samples tough enough for repeated handling.

Hadley Sikes designs simple-to-use diagnostic devices that could benefit patients around the world.

MIT.nano is now accepting nominations for the 2020 Dresselhaus Lecturer. This annual event recognizes a significant figure in science and engineering from anywhere in the world whose leadership and impact echo Professor Dresselhaus’s life, accomplishments, and values. Nominations are due June 15.

Read more at mitnano.mit.edu/dresselhaus-lecture.

Jagadeesh Moodera and colleagues to investigate interface-driven phenomena in quantum materials in the quest for energy-efficient quantum electronics.

"Nanotechnology projects wouldn’t be possible without massive quantities of data, both as inputs and outputs," says Brian W. Anthony, co-director of MIT’s Medical Electronic Device Realization Center and associate director of MIT.nano.

Read more here.

Results could help designers engineer high-temperature superconductors and quantum computing devices.

Professional musician Samantha Farrell, assistant to MIT.nano director Vladimir Bulovic, talks about how music is keeping her focused, productive, and sane, and how artists are more important than ever in difficult times like these.

Read more at news.mit.edu.

New CRISPR-based research tool delivers results in an hour; researchers share protocol and kits to advance research and move toward clinical validation.

Associate Professor Joseph Checkelsky wins $1.7 million Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Systems Initiative grant to pursue search for new crystalline materials.