A quantum computing research collaboration connects MIT with the University of Copenhagen.

The company that brought you no-stick toothpaste is moving into the medical space, with a lubricant for ostomy pouches and other products that could improve millions of lives.

Ultrathin material whose properties “already meet or exceed industry standards” enables superfast switching, extreme durability.

MIT engineers have developed a fast and sustainable method for producing hydrogen fuel using aluminum, saltwater, and coffee grounds.

The effort to accelerate climate work at the Institute adds to its leadership team.

Analysis and materials identified by MIT engineers could lead to more energy-efficient fuel cells, electrolyzers, batteries, or computing devices.

An MIT team uses computer models to measure atomic patterns in metals, essential for designing custom materials for use in aerospace, biomedicine, electronics, and more.

The approach could help engineers design more efficient energy-conversion systems and faster microelectronic devices, reducing waste heat.

Anikeeva, who conducts research at the intersection of materials science, electronics, and neurobiology, succeeds Caroline Ross.