News News Events All News Stories All news stories Filter by Topics Academics Active Learning Labs Dean REEF Makerspace AI / Machine Learning Allston Campus Alumni Applied Computation Applied Mathematics Applied Physics Awards Bioengineering Climate Computer Science Cooking COVID-19 Design Diversity / Inclusion Electrical Engineering Entrepreneurship Environment Environmental Science & Engineering Ethics Events Geoengineering Graduate Student Profile Health / Medicine Industry K-12 Master of Design Engineering Materials Materials Science & Mechanical Engineering MS/MBA Optics / Photonics Planetary Science Quantum Engineering Robotics Student Organizations Technology Undergraduate Student Profile Date Showing 610 of 612 results Nov 13, 2019 Multimaterial 3D printing manufactures complex objects, fast Multinozzle printer can switch between multiple inks up to 50 times per second Materials, Jul 30, 2015 Robotic insect mimics nature’s extreme moves International team ofresearchers looked to water strider insects to develop robots that jump off water’s surface Robotics, Bioengineering, Aug 20, 2018 Taking the brain apart to put it all together again Fluidically linked Blood-Brain Barrier and Brain Organ Chips offer new method for studying the effects of drugs and disease on the brain and its blood vessels Bioengineering, Dec 21, 2015 Methane emissions in Arctic cold season higher than expected Contrary to previous assumptions, the Arctic tundra releases at least as much methane during itscold season as it does during summer Environment, Climate, Oct 5, 2015 UV- light enabled catheter fixes holes in the heart without invasive surgery Catheter represents a major shift in how cardiac defects are repaired Oct 2, 2018 “Venky” Narayanamurti honored with Bueche Award The award is one of the highest honors given by the National Academy of Engineering Awards, Jan 7, 2016 Leading through impact For Harvard computer scientists, entrepreneurship is often a fulfilling extension of their cutting-edge research Entrepreneurship, Sep 30, 2015 A watery Mars, a changed outlook Finding that liquid is likely on the Red Planet improves the prospects of microbial life there, researcher says Planetary Science, Aug 17, 2017 Slippery liquid surfaces confuse mussels to prevent their adhesion to underwater structures Non-toxic, lubricant-infused coatings deter mussels and prevent their attachment by disrupting their mechanosensory and adhesive systems Jun 15, 2017 Scholars greet Paris exit as multifaceted mistake Faculty across disciplines react to withdrawal from climate accord Climate, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Current page 61 Page 62 Next page › Last page »
Nov 13, 2019 Multimaterial 3D printing manufactures complex objects, fast Multinozzle printer can switch between multiple inks up to 50 times per second Materials,
Jul 30, 2015 Robotic insect mimics nature’s extreme moves International team ofresearchers looked to water strider insects to develop robots that jump off water’s surface Robotics, Bioengineering,
Aug 20, 2018 Taking the brain apart to put it all together again Fluidically linked Blood-Brain Barrier and Brain Organ Chips offer new method for studying the effects of drugs and disease on the brain and its blood vessels Bioengineering,
Dec 21, 2015 Methane emissions in Arctic cold season higher than expected Contrary to previous assumptions, the Arctic tundra releases at least as much methane during itscold season as it does during summer Environment, Climate,
Oct 5, 2015 UV- light enabled catheter fixes holes in the heart without invasive surgery Catheter represents a major shift in how cardiac defects are repaired
Oct 2, 2018 “Venky” Narayanamurti honored with Bueche Award The award is one of the highest honors given by the National Academy of Engineering Awards,
Jan 7, 2016 Leading through impact For Harvard computer scientists, entrepreneurship is often a fulfilling extension of their cutting-edge research Entrepreneurship,
Sep 30, 2015 A watery Mars, a changed outlook Finding that liquid is likely on the Red Planet improves the prospects of microbial life there, researcher says Planetary Science,
Aug 17, 2017 Slippery liquid surfaces confuse mussels to prevent their adhesion to underwater structures Non-toxic, lubricant-infused coatings deter mussels and prevent their attachment by disrupting their mechanosensory and adhesive systems
Jun 15, 2017 Scholars greet Paris exit as multifaceted mistake Faculty across disciplines react to withdrawal from climate accord Climate,
