News All news stories Filter by Topics Academics Active Learning Labs AI / Machine Learning Allston Campus Applied Computation Applied Mathematics Applied Physics Alumni Awards Belonging Collective behavior Community Computational Science & Engineering Data Sciences Dean REEF Makerspace Bioengineering Climate Computer Science Cooking COVID-19 Design Electrical & Computer Engineering Entrepreneurship Environment Environmental Science & Engineering Ethics Events Geoengineering Graduate Student Profile Health / Medicine Industry K-12 Kirigami Master of Design Engineering Materials Materials Science & Mechanical Engineering Meet Our Faculty Metasurfaces MS/MBA Optics / Photonics Planetary Science Quantum Engineering Research Robotics Robobee Student Organizations Technology Undergraduate Student Profile Wearable Devices Wildfire Date Showing 156 of 220 results Mar 26, 2012 "Buckliball," an engineered buckling structure, advances folding materials Inspired by a toy, the collapsible buckliball represents a new class of 3D, origami-like structures Materials, Bioengineering, Applied Physics Nov 1, 2011 Crowdsourcing nutrition in a snap Counting calories in photos, PlateMate proves the wisdom of the (well-managed) crowd Computer Science 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 Aug 25, 2011 Mapping the brain Computer scientist Hanspeter Pfister helps turn terabytes of image data into a navigable 3D model of neural circuits Computer Science, Bioengineering Aug 10, 2011 Gut coils with help from its elastic neighbor Mathematicians and biologists at Harvard explain why vertebrate intestines are so predictably loopy Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics Aug 3, 2011 "Watermark Ink" device identifies unknown liquids instantly New 3D-nanostructured chip offers a litmus test for surface tension (and doubles as a carrier for secret messages) Materials, Applied Physics Jun 28, 2011 Jackson Pollock, artist and physicist? Mathematical analysis of Pollock's work highlights the artist's deliberateness and delight in natural phenomena Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics 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 Mar 17, 2015 The secret to an effortless, split-second slime attack Researchers explain why a tropical worm’s twin jets of paralyzing slime are anything but sluggish Feb 5, 2015 Preventing greenhouse gas from entering the atmosphere Microcapsules offer a new approach to carbon capture and storage at power plants Environment, Climate Nov 12, 2014 Refreshable Braille gets an engineer's touch Katie Cagen '14, finalist in national Collegiate Inventors Competition, works to advance accessible technologies Awards Jun 23, 2014 Measuring the mass of 'massless' electrons Taming graphene, Harvard-led researchers successfully measure collective mass of ‘massless’ electrons in motion Applied Physics Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 11 Page 12 Current page 13 Page 14 Page 15 … Page 18 18 Page 19 19 Next page › Last page » Cutting-edge science delivered direct to your inbox. Join the Research Roundup mailing list. Subscribe
Mar 26, 2012 "Buckliball," an engineered buckling structure, advances folding materials Inspired by a toy, the collapsible buckliball represents a new class of 3D, origami-like structures Materials, Bioengineering, Applied Physics
Nov 1, 2011 Crowdsourcing nutrition in a snap Counting calories in photos, PlateMate proves the wisdom of the (well-managed) crowd Computer Science
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
Aug 25, 2011 Mapping the brain Computer scientist Hanspeter Pfister helps turn terabytes of image data into a navigable 3D model of neural circuits Computer Science, Bioengineering
Aug 10, 2011 Gut coils with help from its elastic neighbor Mathematicians and biologists at Harvard explain why vertebrate intestines are so predictably loopy Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics
Aug 3, 2011 "Watermark Ink" device identifies unknown liquids instantly New 3D-nanostructured chip offers a litmus test for surface tension (and doubles as a carrier for secret messages) Materials, Applied Physics
Jun 28, 2011 Jackson Pollock, artist and physicist? Mathematical analysis of Pollock's work highlights the artist's deliberateness and delight in natural phenomena Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics
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
Mar 17, 2015 The secret to an effortless, split-second slime attack Researchers explain why a tropical worm’s twin jets of paralyzing slime are anything but sluggish
Feb 5, 2015 Preventing greenhouse gas from entering the atmosphere Microcapsules offer a new approach to carbon capture and storage at power plants Environment, Climate
Nov 12, 2014 Refreshable Braille gets an engineer's touch Katie Cagen '14, finalist in national Collegiate Inventors Competition, works to advance accessible technologies Awards
Jun 23, 2014 Measuring the mass of 'massless' electrons Taming graphene, Harvard-led researchers successfully measure collective mass of ‘massless’ electrons in motion Applied Physics
