Graduate student and MathWorks Fellow Louis DeRidder is developing a device to make chemotherapy dosing more accurate for individual patients.

New methods light up lipid membranes and let researchers see sets of proteins inside cells with high resolution.

Materials scientist is honored for his academic leadership and innovative research that bridge engineering and nature.

The programmable proteins are compact, modular, and can be directed to modify DNA in human cells.

Rhombohedral graphene reveals new exotic interacting electron states.

When scientists stimulated cells to produce a protein that helps “water bears” survive extreme environments, the tissue showed much less DNA damage after radiation treatment.

MIT researchers developed a fiber computer and networked several of them into a garment that learns to identify physical activities.

Data from the devices will help future astronauts navigate the moon’s south polar region and search for frozen water.

A trip to Walmart. An aging German shepherd. A cheap disposable camera.

These are just a few of the seemingly mundane things that have sparked the relentlessly imaginative mind of Kurt Schroder ’90, leading to some of his groundbreaking inventions.