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 Collective behavior 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 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 380 of 398 results Jan 18, 2011 Q&A with Amy Kerdok '06 (Ph.D.) "Harvard felt individualized versus institutionalized, and that was a good fit for me," says the clinical engineer Robotics, Health / Medicine, Bioengineering, Jan 14, 2011 Topics in Bioengineering series kicks off on January 18th The Topics in Bioengineering (TIB) seminar series is returning for the spring term Bioengineering, Jan 10, 2011 Cockroach inspires robotic hand to get a grip A new type of mechanical hand developed by researchers at Harvard and Yale promises to solve the issue of overthinking (PhysOrg) Robotics, Bioengineering, Jan 7, 2011 A pesky bacterial slime reveals its survival secrets Surprising discovery about biofilm may provide a new direction in antimicrobial research and bioinspired liquid-repellent surfaces Bioengineering, Jan 6, 2011 Two SEAS faculty win prestigious NSF CAREER Awards Stephen Chong will study language-based information security; Sharad Ramanathan will study locomotory decision making in C. elegans Computer Science, Bioengineering, Awards, Dec 14, 2010 "Magnetic sponge" could be new form of drug and cell delivery New material, called a macroporous ferrogel, can be compressed by an applied magnetic field and force out drugs, cells, or proteins Bioengineering, Nov 25, 2010 Found in translation Otger Campàs translates biology into mathematics, physics into cooking, and hard science into beautiful simplicity Cooking, Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics, Aug 26, 2010 Mechanical engineer Aaron Dollar '07 (Ph.D.) named to TR35 Dollar, who worked in the lab of Robert Howe, lauded for his work on developing a flexible robotic hand Robotics, Bioengineering, May 26, 2010 Inspired by cotton candy, engineers put new spin on nanofibers Offering increased control and higher output, device could be a boon for industrial applications, from biocompatible materials to air filters Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Apr 16, 2010 Exploring soft-matter physics from cell nucleus to flaky pie crust A profile of applied physics postdoctoral student Amy Rowat Cooking, Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 36 Page 37 Current page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Next page › Last page »
Jan 18, 2011 Q&A with Amy Kerdok '06 (Ph.D.) "Harvard felt individualized versus institutionalized, and that was a good fit for me," says the clinical engineer Robotics, Health / Medicine, Bioengineering,
Jan 14, 2011 Topics in Bioengineering series kicks off on January 18th The Topics in Bioengineering (TIB) seminar series is returning for the spring term Bioengineering,
Jan 10, 2011 Cockroach inspires robotic hand to get a grip A new type of mechanical hand developed by researchers at Harvard and Yale promises to solve the issue of overthinking (PhysOrg) Robotics, Bioengineering,
Jan 7, 2011 A pesky bacterial slime reveals its survival secrets Surprising discovery about biofilm may provide a new direction in antimicrobial research and bioinspired liquid-repellent surfaces Bioengineering,
Jan 6, 2011 Two SEAS faculty win prestigious NSF CAREER Awards Stephen Chong will study language-based information security; Sharad Ramanathan will study locomotory decision making in C. elegans Computer Science, Bioengineering, Awards,
Dec 14, 2010 "Magnetic sponge" could be new form of drug and cell delivery New material, called a macroporous ferrogel, can be compressed by an applied magnetic field and force out drugs, cells, or proteins Bioengineering,
Nov 25, 2010 Found in translation Otger Campàs translates biology into mathematics, physics into cooking, and hard science into beautiful simplicity Cooking, Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics,
Aug 26, 2010 Mechanical engineer Aaron Dollar '07 (Ph.D.) named to TR35 Dollar, who worked in the lab of Robert Howe, lauded for his work on developing a flexible robotic hand Robotics, Bioengineering,
May 26, 2010 Inspired by cotton candy, engineers put new spin on nanofibers Offering increased control and higher output, device could be a boon for industrial applications, from biocompatible materials to air filters Bioengineering, Applied Physics,
Apr 16, 2010 Exploring soft-matter physics from cell nucleus to flaky pie crust A profile of applied physics postdoctoral student Amy Rowat Cooking, Bioengineering, Applied Physics,
