Manufacturing 4.0: Robotics—Nov. 10

Enhancing human capability with intelligent machine teammates
Julie Shah, Associate Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics

AI tools for automating design, accelerating discovery, and redefining manufacturing
Wojciech Matusik, Esther and Harold E Edgerton Career Development Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

11 a.m. – 1 p.m. EST
Presented by the MIT Industrial Liaison Program (ILP).

SOLUTIONS with/in/sight: Pushing Boundaries, Breaking Barriers Against Brain Cancer—Nov. 9

Koch Institute investigators are working across disciplines to combine nanotechnology and novel drug combinations to improve patient care. Discover how the team’s Trojan horse approach sneaks across the blood brain barrier and packs a one-two punch that hits glioblastoma cancer cells while their defenses are down.

6:30 PM — 7:30 PM
Join via Zoom.

Paula T. Hammond, PhD, Head, MIT Department of Chemical Engineering; David H. Koch Professor of Engineering; Member, Marble Center for Cancer Nanomedicine
Fred Chiu-Lai Lam, MD, Clinical Scholar, Division of Neurosurgery, McMaster University; Research Scientist, Koch Institute
Moderated by: Michael B. Yaffe, MD, PhD, Director, Koch Institute Clinical Investigator Program; Director, MIT Center for Precision Cancer Medicine; David H. Koch Professor of Science; Professor of Biology and Biological Engineering

MIT.nano and MTL Career Fair—Nov. 2

MIT students, researchers, and alumni! Come meet with representatives from the MIT.nano Consortium and the Microsystems Technology Laboratories (MTL) Microsystems Industrial Group (MIG). Explore opportunities for summer and permanent employment with leading companies across multiple industries.

Fujikura joins MIT.nano Consortium

Optical communication device and electrical equipment manufacturing company to advise, collaborate with MIT researchers.

Nano Day 2020: A nanoscale view of the pandemic

October 9 is National Nanotechnology Day—the date that corresponds to one nanometer, 1x10-9 or one billionth of a meter.

This year, MIT.nano is recognizing Nano Day by taking measure of COVID-19 challenges and solutions in nanometers.