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 550 of 631 results Mar 13, 2017 Life-like stretching of cells Method of cellular manipulation could advance biomedical research, robotic actuation and even the cleaning of industrial surfaces Oct 2, 2018 A golden ticket to faster muscle recovery Nanoparticles of gold covered in cytokines reduce inflammation and promote the regeneration of muscle fibers Bioengineering, Aug 13, 2021 Wildfire smoke may have contributed to thousands of extra COVID-19 cases and deaths in western U.S. in 2020 First study to quantify the degree to which increases in PM2.5 pollution during the wildfires contributed to excess COVID-19 cases and deaths in the U.S. Climate, COVID-19, Environment, Health / Medicine, Jul 22, 2020 Getting under the skin of psoriasis Ionic-liquid-based technology delivers RNA therapeutic to locally block psoriasis-associated genes in mice Bioengineering, Aug 28, 2019 A gentle grip on gelatinous creatures New ultra-soft underwater gripper safely catches and releases jellyfish without damage Robotics, Jul 16, 2019 Helping transplanted stem cells stick around and do their jobs New microgel encapsulation method paves the way for more efficient cell therapies Bioengineering, Aug 9, 2016 Unsafe levels of toxic chemicals found in drinking water for six million Americans Drinking water samples near industrial sites, military fire training areas, waste water treatment plants have highest levels of fluorinated compounds Environment, Jul 12, 2019 Solar energy could turn the Belt and Road Initiative green Researchersquantify the region's renewable energy potential Climate, Environment, Geoengineering, Jun 1, 2016 Actuators inspired by muscle The new actuators could pave the way for entirely soft-bodied robots that are safer than their conventional rigid counterparts Robotics, May 18, 2016 Harnessing engineered slippery surfaces for tissue repair A new method could facilitate the transfer of intact regenerating cell sheets from the culture dish to damaged tissues in patients Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 53 Page 54 Current page 55 Page 56 Page 57 … Page 63 63 Page 64 64 Next page › Last page »
Mar 13, 2017 Life-like stretching of cells Method of cellular manipulation could advance biomedical research, robotic actuation and even the cleaning of industrial surfaces
Oct 2, 2018 A golden ticket to faster muscle recovery Nanoparticles of gold covered in cytokines reduce inflammation and promote the regeneration of muscle fibers Bioengineering,
Aug 13, 2021 Wildfire smoke may have contributed to thousands of extra COVID-19 cases and deaths in western U.S. in 2020 First study to quantify the degree to which increases in PM2.5 pollution during the wildfires contributed to excess COVID-19 cases and deaths in the U.S. Climate, COVID-19, Environment, Health / Medicine,
Jul 22, 2020 Getting under the skin of psoriasis Ionic-liquid-based technology delivers RNA therapeutic to locally block psoriasis-associated genes in mice Bioengineering,
Aug 28, 2019 A gentle grip on gelatinous creatures New ultra-soft underwater gripper safely catches and releases jellyfish without damage Robotics,
Jul 16, 2019 Helping transplanted stem cells stick around and do their jobs New microgel encapsulation method paves the way for more efficient cell therapies Bioengineering,
Aug 9, 2016 Unsafe levels of toxic chemicals found in drinking water for six million Americans Drinking water samples near industrial sites, military fire training areas, waste water treatment plants have highest levels of fluorinated compounds Environment,
Jul 12, 2019 Solar energy could turn the Belt and Road Initiative green Researchersquantify the region's renewable energy potential Climate, Environment, Geoengineering,
Jun 1, 2016 Actuators inspired by muscle The new actuators could pave the way for entirely soft-bodied robots that are safer than their conventional rigid counterparts Robotics,
May 18, 2016 Harnessing engineered slippery surfaces for tissue repair A new method could facilitate the transfer of intact regenerating cell sheets from the culture dish to damaged tissues in patients
