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 2610 of 3090 results Feb 7, 2011 Clay-armored bubbles may have formed first protocells Discovery of inorganic, semipermeable clay vesicles indicates minerals could have played a key role in the origins of life Applied Physics, Feb 3, 2011 Stealing from Nature Joanna Aizenberg escapes conventional expectations by “stealing” ingenious designs from Nature (Radcliffe Magazine) Feb 3, 2011 Applied knowledge opens doors for young alumni Five recent SEAS undergraduate alumni came back to campus for a lively Q&A session Feb 1, 2011 Winter Storm Update for Feb 1-2 Employees should speak to managers about early departure; non-essential employees are not expected for work on Wed; classes will be held as usual Feb 1, 2011 Discovering the joy in discovery Engineering concentrator Shiv Gaglani '10 co-authors guide to help high schoolers find success with science (Huffington Post) Jan 26, 2011 SEAS will benefit from investment by Intel in academic research Company will open collaborative Intel Science and Technology Centers across multiple universities throughout the year Computer Science, Jan 24, 2011 New year, new skills Students braved the cold and snow to "get their hands dirty" during Optional Winter Activities Week at SEAS Computer Science, Jan 23, 2011 Peter Bailis '11 wins Outstanding Undergraduate Researcher Award Top undergraduate award from the Computing Research Association recognizes "outstanding research potential" Computer Science, Jan 20, 2011 Microfluidics Lab provides new core facility for undergraduate teaching Simple but ingenious way to create lab-on-a-chip devices could become a model for teaching and research Applied Physics, Academics, Jan 18, 2011 Q&A with Amy Kerdok '06 (Ph.D.) "Harvard felt individualized versus institutionalized, and that was a good fit for me," says the clinical engineer Robotics, Health / Medicine, Bioengineering, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 259 Page 260 Current page 261 Page 262 Page 263 … Page 308 308 Page 309 309 Next page › Last page »
Feb 7, 2011 Clay-armored bubbles may have formed first protocells Discovery of inorganic, semipermeable clay vesicles indicates minerals could have played a key role in the origins of life Applied Physics,
Feb 3, 2011 Stealing from Nature Joanna Aizenberg escapes conventional expectations by “stealing” ingenious designs from Nature (Radcliffe Magazine)
Feb 3, 2011 Applied knowledge opens doors for young alumni Five recent SEAS undergraduate alumni came back to campus for a lively Q&A session
Feb 1, 2011 Winter Storm Update for Feb 1-2 Employees should speak to managers about early departure; non-essential employees are not expected for work on Wed; classes will be held as usual
Feb 1, 2011 Discovering the joy in discovery Engineering concentrator Shiv Gaglani '10 co-authors guide to help high schoolers find success with science (Huffington Post)
Jan 26, 2011 SEAS will benefit from investment by Intel in academic research Company will open collaborative Intel Science and Technology Centers across multiple universities throughout the year Computer Science,
Jan 24, 2011 New year, new skills Students braved the cold and snow to "get their hands dirty" during Optional Winter Activities Week at SEAS Computer Science,
Jan 23, 2011 Peter Bailis '11 wins Outstanding Undergraduate Researcher Award Top undergraduate award from the Computing Research Association recognizes "outstanding research potential" Computer Science,
Jan 20, 2011 Microfluidics Lab provides new core facility for undergraduate teaching Simple but ingenious way to create lab-on-a-chip devices could become a model for teaching and research Applied Physics, Academics,
Jan 18, 2011 Q&A with Amy Kerdok '06 (Ph.D.) "Harvard felt individualized versus institutionalized, and that was a good fit for me," says the clinical engineer Robotics, Health / Medicine, Bioengineering,
