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 320 of 354 results Jul 22, 2011 Harvard bioengineers identify the cellular mechanisms of traumatic brain injury Findings offer new hope for treatment of TBI in veterans wounded by explosions Health / Medicine, Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Jul 13, 2011 Videos from privacy, autonomy, and personal genetics symposium are now online Watch panels exploring the promise and peril of shared genetic information and individual rights to genetic information Ethics, Computer Science, Bioengineering, Jun 23, 2011 In motor learning, it's actions, not intentions, that count Research from Harvard’s Neuromotor Control Lab contradicts a common assumption about how the body learns to make accurate movements Bioengineering, Jun 8, 2011 Tut, tut: Microbial growth in pharaoh's tomb suggests burial was a rush job Ralph Mitchell, an expert in cultural heritage microbiology, investigates a “fingerprint” left by ancient Egyptian microbes Bioengineering, Jun 1, 2011 Nanospray for nanodrugs New microfluidic device developed in Weitz lab can produce tiny drug particles for testing in development (Royal Society of Chemistry) Bioengineering, Applied Physics, May 13, 2011 Kit Parker and Todd Zickler granted tenure Biomedical/tissue engineer and computer vision expert will help further strengthen interdisciplinary research at SEAS Computer Science, Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Apr 29, 2011 Roger W. Brockett honored with McDonald Mentoring Award Pioneer in control systems theory recognized for his devotion to advising more than 60 graduate students Computer Science, Bioengineering, Academics, Apr 28, 2011 SEAS receives $100k Grand Challenges Explorations Grant Aviva Presser Aiden '09 and colleagues to develop microbial-based cell phone charger to increase access to health care via mobile apps Environment, Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Mar 30, 2011 ‘Triple Academies’ symposium will wrestle with genetics in the digital age Leading geneticists, legal experts, and technologists will convene on April 14 at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Ethics, Computer Science, Bioengineering, Mar 21, 2011 How the lily blooms Harvard mathematicians reveal that ruffling at the edge of each petal drives the delicate flower to open, contradicting common theories of blooming Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 30 Page 31 Current page 32 Page 33 Page 34 … Page 35 35 Page 36 36 Next page › Last page »
Jul 22, 2011 Harvard bioengineers identify the cellular mechanisms of traumatic brain injury Findings offer new hope for treatment of TBI in veterans wounded by explosions Health / Medicine, Bioengineering, Applied Physics,
Jul 13, 2011 Videos from privacy, autonomy, and personal genetics symposium are now online Watch panels exploring the promise and peril of shared genetic information and individual rights to genetic information Ethics, Computer Science, Bioengineering,
Jun 23, 2011 In motor learning, it's actions, not intentions, that count Research from Harvard’s Neuromotor Control Lab contradicts a common assumption about how the body learns to make accurate movements Bioengineering,
Jun 8, 2011 Tut, tut: Microbial growth in pharaoh's tomb suggests burial was a rush job Ralph Mitchell, an expert in cultural heritage microbiology, investigates a “fingerprint” left by ancient Egyptian microbes Bioengineering,
Jun 1, 2011 Nanospray for nanodrugs New microfluidic device developed in Weitz lab can produce tiny drug particles for testing in development (Royal Society of Chemistry) Bioengineering, Applied Physics,
May 13, 2011 Kit Parker and Todd Zickler granted tenure Biomedical/tissue engineer and computer vision expert will help further strengthen interdisciplinary research at SEAS Computer Science, Bioengineering, Applied Physics,
Apr 29, 2011 Roger W. Brockett honored with McDonald Mentoring Award Pioneer in control systems theory recognized for his devotion to advising more than 60 graduate students Computer Science, Bioengineering, Academics,
Apr 28, 2011 SEAS receives $100k Grand Challenges Explorations Grant Aviva Presser Aiden '09 and colleagues to develop microbial-based cell phone charger to increase access to health care via mobile apps Environment, Bioengineering, Applied Physics,
Mar 30, 2011 ‘Triple Academies’ symposium will wrestle with genetics in the digital age Leading geneticists, legal experts, and technologists will convene on April 14 at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Ethics, Computer Science, Bioengineering,
Mar 21, 2011 How the lily blooms Harvard mathematicians reveal that ruffling at the edge of each petal drives the delicate flower to open, contradicting common theories of blooming Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics,
