News News Events All News Stories All news stories Filter by Topics Academics Active Learning Labs AI / Machine Learning Allston Campus Applied Computation Applied Mathematics Applied Physics Alumni Awards Computational Science & Engineering Data Sciences Dean REEF Makerspace 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 2510 of 3091 results Nov 15, 2011 Dramatic diversity of columbine flowers explained by a simple change in cell shape To match pollinators' probing tongues, cells in floral spurs elongate, driving rapid speciation Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics, Nov 15, 2011 In new quantum-dot LED design, researchers turn troublesome molecules to their advantage A robust new architecture enables optimization for quantum-dot displays Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Nov 4, 2011 Climate engineers weigh the risks of “planet hacking” projects Research investigates how well solar radiation management would combat climate change Environment, Climate, Nov 3, 2011 Computer scientists identify Yelp security leak Weakness in social media site, exposing users’ personal data, has been corrected Computer Science, Nov 1, 2011 Crowdsourcing nutrition in a snap Counting calories in photos, PlateMate proves the wisdom of the (well-managed) crowd Computer Science, Oct 31, 2011 NSF grant will help deepen our understanding of Arctic climate change Daniel Jacob and Loretta J. Mickley are part of an NSF effort to improve predictions of climate change Environment, Climate, Oct 27, 2011 To diagnose heart disease, visualization experts recommend a simpler approach In clinical settings, simple 2D displays of human arteries have been shown more effective than traditional 3D rainbow models Computer Science, Applied Physics, Oct 25, 2011 Fall 2011 SEAS newsletter is now available Dive down into the genetic rabbit hole, learn about cool research, and discover other news around Oxford Street Ethics, Computer Science, Bioengineering, AI / Machine Learning, Oct 21, 2011 Happy birthday, Harvard! A photo slideshow from the SEAS celebration of Harvard's 375th birthday Oct 21, 2011 Bioengineer David Mooney honored with Senior Scientist Award Honor from the Tissue Engineering International & Regenerative Medicine Society-North America recognizes his significant contributions Health / Medicine, Bioengineering, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 249 Page 250 Current page 251 Page 252 Page 253 … Page 309 309 Page 310 310 Next page › Last page »
Nov 15, 2011 Dramatic diversity of columbine flowers explained by a simple change in cell shape To match pollinators' probing tongues, cells in floral spurs elongate, driving rapid speciation Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics,
Nov 15, 2011 In new quantum-dot LED design, researchers turn troublesome molecules to their advantage A robust new architecture enables optimization for quantum-dot displays Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics,
Nov 4, 2011 Climate engineers weigh the risks of “planet hacking” projects Research investigates how well solar radiation management would combat climate change Environment, Climate,
Nov 3, 2011 Computer scientists identify Yelp security leak Weakness in social media site, exposing users’ personal data, has been corrected Computer Science,
Nov 1, 2011 Crowdsourcing nutrition in a snap Counting calories in photos, PlateMate proves the wisdom of the (well-managed) crowd Computer Science,
Oct 31, 2011 NSF grant will help deepen our understanding of Arctic climate change Daniel Jacob and Loretta J. Mickley are part of an NSF effort to improve predictions of climate change Environment, Climate,
Oct 27, 2011 To diagnose heart disease, visualization experts recommend a simpler approach In clinical settings, simple 2D displays of human arteries have been shown more effective than traditional 3D rainbow models Computer Science, Applied Physics,
Oct 25, 2011 Fall 2011 SEAS newsletter is now available Dive down into the genetic rabbit hole, learn about cool research, and discover other news around Oxford Street Ethics, Computer Science, Bioengineering, AI / Machine Learning,
Oct 21, 2011 Happy birthday, Harvard! A photo slideshow from the SEAS celebration of Harvard's 375th birthday
Oct 21, 2011 Bioengineer David Mooney honored with Senior Scientist Award Honor from the Tissue Engineering International & Regenerative Medicine Society-North America recognizes his significant contributions Health / Medicine, Bioengineering,
