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 180 of 185 results Apr 2, 2011 Engineers create vibrant colors in vertical silicon nanowires Surprising phenomenon may lead to greater sensitivity in image sensor devices Electrical & Computer Engineering Mar 7, 2011 Three SEAS grad students selected to present new technology at URES "Cathbot," multi-core voltage regulator, and biosensor chosen for high-profile presentation to venture capitalists and entrepreneurs Robotics, Health / Medicine, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Bioengineering Mar 3, 2011 A career in circuitry, trailer to tenure Gu-Yeon Wei designs low-power, high-efficiency computer chips (Harvard Gazette) Environment, Electrical & Computer Engineering Feb 28, 2011 Increasing processor efficiency by "shutting off the lights" Plug-and-play multi-core voltage regulator could lead to "smarter" smartphones, slimmer laptops, and energy-friendly data centers Environment, Electrical & Computer Engineering Feb 17, 2011 Photo of Centipede-bot wins honorable mention from Science Graduate student Katie Hoffman's 12-legged, segmented robot honored in Visualization Challenge 2010 Robotics, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Bioengineering Feb 9, 2011 Researchers at Harvard and MITRE produce world’s first programmable nanoprocessor Nanowire tiles can perform arithmetic and logical functions and are fully scalable Electrical & Computer Engineering Feb 7, 2011 Ling Qin wins 2011 Analog Devices student design award Ph.D. candidate from Donhee Ham's lab lauded for "academic excellence and research promise." Electrical & Computer Engineering Jun 29, 2010 Shape-shifting sheets automatically fold into multiple shapes Relying on origami techniques, researchers show programmable matter folding into a boat- or plane-shape Robotics, Electrical & Computer Engineering May 25, 2010 Float like a mechanical butterfly Postdoctoral fellow Hiroto Tanaka and U. Tokyo colleagues demonstrates forward flight of swallowtail butterfly (Christian Science Monitor) Electrical & Computer Engineering, Robotics May 20, 2010 Gu-Yeon Wei named Gordon McKay Professor of Electrical Engineering; appointed tenure Wei's work focuses on high-speed, low-power digital and mixed-signal circuits Electrical & Computer Engineering Apr 24, 2010 Certain chips may be better suited for search Harvard-Microsoft study suggests a new way for technology companies to think about search engines (PC Mag) Environment, Electrical & Computer Engineering Mar 22, 2010 Excellent teaching is in the Q Harvard University Certificate of Distinction in Teaching honors teachers in SEAS across all concentrations who achieve Q scores of 4.5 and above Environment, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics, Academics Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Current page 15 Page 16 Next page › Last page » Cutting-edge science delivered direct to your inbox. Join the Research Roundup mailing list. Subscribe
Apr 2, 2011 Engineers create vibrant colors in vertical silicon nanowires Surprising phenomenon may lead to greater sensitivity in image sensor devices Electrical & Computer Engineering
Mar 7, 2011 Three SEAS grad students selected to present new technology at URES "Cathbot," multi-core voltage regulator, and biosensor chosen for high-profile presentation to venture capitalists and entrepreneurs Robotics, Health / Medicine, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Bioengineering
Mar 3, 2011 A career in circuitry, trailer to tenure Gu-Yeon Wei designs low-power, high-efficiency computer chips (Harvard Gazette) Environment, Electrical & Computer Engineering
Feb 28, 2011 Increasing processor efficiency by "shutting off the lights" Plug-and-play multi-core voltage regulator could lead to "smarter" smartphones, slimmer laptops, and energy-friendly data centers Environment, Electrical & Computer Engineering
Feb 17, 2011 Photo of Centipede-bot wins honorable mention from Science Graduate student Katie Hoffman's 12-legged, segmented robot honored in Visualization Challenge 2010 Robotics, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Bioengineering
Feb 9, 2011 Researchers at Harvard and MITRE produce world’s first programmable nanoprocessor Nanowire tiles can perform arithmetic and logical functions and are fully scalable Electrical & Computer Engineering
Feb 7, 2011 Ling Qin wins 2011 Analog Devices student design award Ph.D. candidate from Donhee Ham's lab lauded for "academic excellence and research promise." Electrical & Computer Engineering
Jun 29, 2010 Shape-shifting sheets automatically fold into multiple shapes Relying on origami techniques, researchers show programmable matter folding into a boat- or plane-shape Robotics, Electrical & Computer Engineering
May 25, 2010 Float like a mechanical butterfly Postdoctoral fellow Hiroto Tanaka and U. Tokyo colleagues demonstrates forward flight of swallowtail butterfly (Christian Science Monitor) Electrical & Computer Engineering, Robotics
May 20, 2010 Gu-Yeon Wei named Gordon McKay Professor of Electrical Engineering; appointed tenure Wei's work focuses on high-speed, low-power digital and mixed-signal circuits Electrical & Computer Engineering
Apr 24, 2010 Certain chips may be better suited for search Harvard-Microsoft study suggests a new way for technology companies to think about search engines (PC Mag) Environment, Electrical & Computer Engineering
Mar 22, 2010 Excellent teaching is in the Q Harvard University Certificate of Distinction in Teaching honors teachers in SEAS across all concentrations who achieve Q scores of 4.5 and above Environment, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics, Academics
