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 110 of 171 results Feb 6, 2017 Mimicking nature’s cellular architectures via 3D printing Research offers new level of control over the structure of 3D-printed materials Materials, Jan 18, 2017 A toolkit for transformable materials How to design materials with reprogrammable shape and function Materials, Nov 1, 2016 Creating a slippery slope on the surface of medical implants Self-healing slippery coating applied on the surface of an implanted medical device protects against infectious biofilm formation Materials, Oct 24, 2016 3D-printed heart-on-a-chip with integrated sensors Technique paves the way for more complex, customizable devices Materials, Health / Medicine, Oct 11, 2016 More progress in building functional human tissues Harvard materials scientists have bioprinted a tubular 3D renal architecture that recapitulates functions of the kidney Materials, Bioengineering, Sep 26, 2016 An unobstructed view into the human body An antifouling coatingcould help clinicians see clearly during endoscope procedures Materials, Aug 24, 2016 The first autonomous, entirely soft robot Powered by a chemical reaction controlled by microfluidics, 3D-printed ‘octobot’ has no electronics Robotics, Materials, Aug 8, 2016 Transmitting energy in soft materials A new way to send mechanical signals through soft materials Materials, Aug 4, 2016 Inspiring the next generation of scientists Middle school girls learn about robotics and 3D printing at SEAS Robotics, Materials, K-12, May 16, 2016 Printing metal in midair 3D printing and laser annealing of conductive metallic inks without supports could lead to customized electronic and biomedical devices Materials, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 9 Page 10 Current page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Page 17 17 Page 18 18 Next page › Last page »
Feb 6, 2017 Mimicking nature’s cellular architectures via 3D printing Research offers new level of control over the structure of 3D-printed materials Materials,
Jan 18, 2017 A toolkit for transformable materials How to design materials with reprogrammable shape and function Materials,
Nov 1, 2016 Creating a slippery slope on the surface of medical implants Self-healing slippery coating applied on the surface of an implanted medical device protects against infectious biofilm formation Materials,
Oct 24, 2016 3D-printed heart-on-a-chip with integrated sensors Technique paves the way for more complex, customizable devices Materials, Health / Medicine,
Oct 11, 2016 More progress in building functional human tissues Harvard materials scientists have bioprinted a tubular 3D renal architecture that recapitulates functions of the kidney Materials, Bioengineering,
Sep 26, 2016 An unobstructed view into the human body An antifouling coatingcould help clinicians see clearly during endoscope procedures Materials,
Aug 24, 2016 The first autonomous, entirely soft robot Powered by a chemical reaction controlled by microfluidics, 3D-printed ‘octobot’ has no electronics Robotics, Materials,
Aug 8, 2016 Transmitting energy in soft materials A new way to send mechanical signals through soft materials Materials,
Aug 4, 2016 Inspiring the next generation of scientists Middle school girls learn about robotics and 3D printing at SEAS Robotics, Materials, K-12,
May 16, 2016 Printing metal in midair 3D printing and laser annealing of conductive metallic inks without supports could lead to customized electronic and biomedical devices Materials,
