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 580 of 626 results Mar 15, 2018 Startup promises minimally invasive heart repair HoliStick Medical licenses surgical catheter technology from Harvard and collaborators for further development Bioengineering, Health / Medicine, Jan 14, 2020 A solid vaccine for liquid tumors Biomaterial-based vaccine eliminates acute myeloid leukemia in mice Bioengineering, Health / Medicine, Mar 7, 2016 Scaling up tissue engineering Bioprinting technique creates thick 3D tissues composed of human stem cells with embedded vasculature with potential for drug testing and regenerative medicine Jun 17, 2021 Electrodes that flow to fit the body New metal-free hydrogel electrodes flex to fit the body’s many shapes Bioengineering, Feb 5, 2019 How bees stay cool on hot summer days Detecting the ventilation strategy of honey bees Applied Physics, Environment, Feb 19, 2016 Leading Silicon Valley computer scientist to join Harvard faculty Cynthia Dwork from Microsoft Research will bolster growing program Nov 27, 2017 Artificial muscles give soft robots superpowers Origami-inspired muscles are both soft and strong, and can be made for less than $1 Robotics, Feb 16, 2016 Testing the power of stem cell-derived heart muscle cells A study by researchers at SEAS offers a new way to test heart muscle cells made from stem cells and destined for cardiac therapy. Health / Medicine, Jan 25, 2016 Newfound strength in regenerative medicine Researchers demonstrate use of direct mechanical stimulation to repair severely damaged skeletal muscles Dec 21, 2015 Small airway-on-a-chip improves study of human COPD and asthma A microfluidic model of human lung inflammatory disorders provides a new and systematic way to analyze disease mechanisms and test new drug candidates Health / Medicine, Bioengineering, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 56 Page 57 Current page 58 Page 59 Page 60 … Page 62 62 Page 63 63 Next page › Last page »
Mar 15, 2018 Startup promises minimally invasive heart repair HoliStick Medical licenses surgical catheter technology from Harvard and collaborators for further development Bioengineering, Health / Medicine,
Jan 14, 2020 A solid vaccine for liquid tumors Biomaterial-based vaccine eliminates acute myeloid leukemia in mice Bioengineering, Health / Medicine,
Mar 7, 2016 Scaling up tissue engineering Bioprinting technique creates thick 3D tissues composed of human stem cells with embedded vasculature with potential for drug testing and regenerative medicine
Jun 17, 2021 Electrodes that flow to fit the body New metal-free hydrogel electrodes flex to fit the body’s many shapes Bioengineering,
Feb 5, 2019 How bees stay cool on hot summer days Detecting the ventilation strategy of honey bees Applied Physics, Environment,
Feb 19, 2016 Leading Silicon Valley computer scientist to join Harvard faculty Cynthia Dwork from Microsoft Research will bolster growing program
Nov 27, 2017 Artificial muscles give soft robots superpowers Origami-inspired muscles are both soft and strong, and can be made for less than $1 Robotics,
Feb 16, 2016 Testing the power of stem cell-derived heart muscle cells A study by researchers at SEAS offers a new way to test heart muscle cells made from stem cells and destined for cardiac therapy. Health / Medicine,
Jan 25, 2016 Newfound strength in regenerative medicine Researchers demonstrate use of direct mechanical stimulation to repair severely damaged skeletal muscles
Dec 21, 2015 Small airway-on-a-chip improves study of human COPD and asthma A microfluidic model of human lung inflammatory disorders provides a new and systematic way to analyze disease mechanisms and test new drug candidates Health / Medicine, Bioengineering,
