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 3010 of 3140 results Oct 11, 2007 Legal power A Harvard Law School professor is using grid computing to analyze the often hidden complexity of redistricting (iSTGW) Oct 6, 2007 Good fun L. Mahadevan was presented with an Ig Nobel award for the study of wrinkle patterns on sheets, saying, "there's no reason good science can't be fun." Sep 28, 2007 Visually arresting Grad student Adam C. Siegel and his colleagues received honorable mention in Science's Visualization Challenge for their entry "Tiny Metal Pathways" Sep 26, 2007 Superheroes Bioengineers David Edwards and graduate student are Ling Wong among the superheroes fighting global disease (Newsweek) Sep 20, 2007 Staying ahead Bioengineer and Army Reservist Kit Parker provides first-hand knowledge and technical expertise about head trauma injuries on the battlefield (ABC News) Sep 19, 2007 Virtual hours Besides being cool, David Malan's use of virtual office hours in CS50 is convenient (Inside Higher Ed) Sep 15, 2007 Next generation Assistant Professor of Bioengineering Debra Auguste's talks about her decision to move to Harvard (Science) Sep 11, 2007 Biohybrid of elastic film and muscle cells packs a punch Depending on shape, biohybrids can generate force to grip, pump, walk, or swim Sep 6, 2007 Brain’s timing linked with timescales of the natural visual world Extreme precision needed to accurately represent the slowly changing visual world Sep 5, 2007 Ice breakthrough Alexander Wissner-Gross and Efthimios Kaxiras' uses nanoscale "warm ice" to make diamond toughened medical implants more biocompatible (New Scientist) Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 299 Page 300 Current page 301 Page 302 Page 303 … Page 313 313 Page 314 314 Next page › Last page »
Oct 11, 2007 Legal power A Harvard Law School professor is using grid computing to analyze the often hidden complexity of redistricting (iSTGW)
Oct 6, 2007 Good fun L. Mahadevan was presented with an Ig Nobel award for the study of wrinkle patterns on sheets, saying, "there's no reason good science can't be fun."
Sep 28, 2007 Visually arresting Grad student Adam C. Siegel and his colleagues received honorable mention in Science's Visualization Challenge for their entry "Tiny Metal Pathways"
Sep 26, 2007 Superheroes Bioengineers David Edwards and graduate student are Ling Wong among the superheroes fighting global disease (Newsweek)
Sep 20, 2007 Staying ahead Bioengineer and Army Reservist Kit Parker provides first-hand knowledge and technical expertise about head trauma injuries on the battlefield (ABC News)
Sep 19, 2007 Virtual hours Besides being cool, David Malan's use of virtual office hours in CS50 is convenient (Inside Higher Ed)
Sep 15, 2007 Next generation Assistant Professor of Bioengineering Debra Auguste's talks about her decision to move to Harvard (Science)
Sep 11, 2007 Biohybrid of elastic film and muscle cells packs a punch Depending on shape, biohybrids can generate force to grip, pump, walk, or swim
Sep 6, 2007 Brain’s timing linked with timescales of the natural visual world Extreme precision needed to accurately represent the slowly changing visual world
Sep 5, 2007 Ice breakthrough Alexander Wissner-Gross and Efthimios Kaxiras' uses nanoscale "warm ice" to make diamond toughened medical implants more biocompatible (New Scientist)