MIT.nano Job Opening: Applications Engineer

The Applications Engineer will play a key role in implementing and maintaining MIT.nano’s lab management system – NanoFab Equipment Management & Operations (NEMO) MIT.nano is a large shared services facility with over 1,000 users and hundreds of tools and instruments. NEMO, developed at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, is an open source web application used to schedule reservations, enable/disable tools, track maintenance issues, track tool usage, and more.

March 29, 2024

ILP webinar: New Technologies for Improved Mining Operations—Nov. 6

Join the MIT Industrial Liaison Program (ILP) for the webinar "New technologies for improved mining operations", to explore how emerging technologies and automation are transforming the mining industry. Learn how the integration of data analytics and digital twins is advancing toward autonomous operations and real-time control systems powered by sensor data. Discover how these innovations drive efficiency, sustainability, and smarter decision-making in the mining operations.

10 a.m. – 11 a.m. ET
Read more and register.

Photopolymer 3D printing tool talk series—Nov. 10

Join MIT.nano for a series of 3D printing tool talks highlighting the rapidly evolving landscape of additive manufacturing of photopolymers and showcasing the diverse 3D printing capabilities available in the MIT.nano prototyping facilities. The event includes tool talks from the makers of Mimaki and Stratasys 3D printers, Q&A sessions, and a guided tour of MIT.nano/APT’s Digital Polymer Manufacturing Facility (DPMF) 3D printing space.

10 a.m. – 3:15 p.m.

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MIT Research and Development Conference—Nov. 18 & 19

Join distinguished researchers and practitioners as they examine key developments in manufacturing and energy, supply chain resilience, life sciences, climate science and policy, entrepreneurship, space technology, advanced materials, cybersecurity, data analytics, and—unsurprisingly—artificial intelligence (AI), a topic central to research and application across MIT.

Hosted by the MIT Industrial Liaison Program.

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Efficient elastic tissue motions indicate general motor skill

Insights into the general nature of motor skill could fundamentally change how we develop movement abilities, with implications for musculoskeletal well-being and injury. Here, researchers sought to identify indicators of general motor skill—those shared by experts across disciplines (e.g., squash, ballet, volleyball) during non-specialized movements.

This work was carried out in part through the use of MIT.nano Immersion Lab’s facilities!

Read the publication in Nature.

October 21, 2025
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