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 Belonging Computational Science & Engineering Data Sciences Dean REEF Makerspace Bioengineering Climate Computer Science Cooking COVID-19 Design 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 2440 of 3144 results Sep 24, 2012 In birds' development, researchers find diversity by the peck New investigation of tissues and signaling pathways in finches' beaks reveals surprising flexibility in the birds' evolutionary toolkit Bioengineering, Applied Mathematics, Sep 17, 2012 Using space tech to avert climate Armageddon A Q&A with geoengineering expert David Keith (Forbes) Climate, Applied Physics, Sep 14, 2012 Five SEAS computer science students named 2013 Siebel Scholars Siebel Scholars program recognizes outstanding students from the world’s most prestigious graduate schools Computer Science, Sep 13, 2012 John Briscoe to receive 2012 Stroud Award for Freshwater Excellence Expert in water security celebrated for outstanding achievements in the stewardship of freshwater resources Environment, Sep 10, 2012 Nanshu Lu (Ph.D. '09), engineer of 'electronic tattoos,' named to TR35 Alumna who integrates electronics with human tissue to monitor health is among Technology Review's 35 top innovators Electrical Engineering, Sep 7, 2012 Needle beam could eliminate signal loss in on-chip optics Harvard researchers create a light wave that propagates without spreading Optics / Photonics, Applied Physics, Sep 5, 2012 'Thou shalt be inventive' Applying concepts in science and engineering, world-famous chefs are reimagining what and how we eat (Harvard Gazette) Cooking, Sep 5, 2012 Tough gel stretches to 21 times its length, recoils, and heals itself Biocompatible material created at Harvard is much tougher than cartilage Materials, Aug 31, 2012 A conjecture for a better Turing test Barbara J. Grosz suggests a new, more modern philosophical standard for artificial intelligence (The Atlantic) Computer Science, AI / Machine Learning, Aug 30, 2012 Uncoiling the cucumber's enigma In the creeping plant's tendrils, researchers discover a biological mechanism for coiling and stumble upon an unusual type of spring Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 242 Page 243 Current page 244 Page 245 Page 246 … Page 314 314 Page 315 315 Next page › Last page »
Sep 24, 2012 In birds' development, researchers find diversity by the peck New investigation of tissues and signaling pathways in finches' beaks reveals surprising flexibility in the birds' evolutionary toolkit Bioengineering, Applied Mathematics,
Sep 17, 2012 Using space tech to avert climate Armageddon A Q&A with geoengineering expert David Keith (Forbes) Climate, Applied Physics,
Sep 14, 2012 Five SEAS computer science students named 2013 Siebel Scholars Siebel Scholars program recognizes outstanding students from the world’s most prestigious graduate schools Computer Science,
Sep 13, 2012 John Briscoe to receive 2012 Stroud Award for Freshwater Excellence Expert in water security celebrated for outstanding achievements in the stewardship of freshwater resources Environment,
Sep 10, 2012 Nanshu Lu (Ph.D. '09), engineer of 'electronic tattoos,' named to TR35 Alumna who integrates electronics with human tissue to monitor health is among Technology Review's 35 top innovators Electrical Engineering,
Sep 7, 2012 Needle beam could eliminate signal loss in on-chip optics Harvard researchers create a light wave that propagates without spreading Optics / Photonics, Applied Physics,
Sep 5, 2012 'Thou shalt be inventive' Applying concepts in science and engineering, world-famous chefs are reimagining what and how we eat (Harvard Gazette) Cooking,
Sep 5, 2012 Tough gel stretches to 21 times its length, recoils, and heals itself Biocompatible material created at Harvard is much tougher than cartilage Materials,
Aug 31, 2012 A conjecture for a better Turing test Barbara J. Grosz suggests a new, more modern philosophical standard for artificial intelligence (The Atlantic) Computer Science, AI / Machine Learning,
Aug 30, 2012 Uncoiling the cucumber's enigma In the creeping plant's tendrils, researchers discover a biological mechanism for coiling and stumble upon an unusual type of spring Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics,
