For our January seminar series, MIT.nano is excited to partner with Waters, a member of the MIT.nano Consortium, who will present on engineering a mass spectrometry imaging system that challenges the current paradigm for tissue characterization.

The MIT assistant professor is entranced by the beauty she finds pursuing chemistry.

In materials science, 2-D is the new 3-D.

Mechanical engineers are developing technologies that could prevent heat from entering or escaping windows, potentially preventing a massive loss of energy.

With help from spaghetti and color-changing fibers, a new mathematical model predicts a knot’s stability.

Technique may help remotely image and assess health of infants, burn victims, and accident survivors in hard-to-reach places.

“Micromechanics informed alloy design: Overcoming scale-transition challenges” focuses on bridging scale gaps.