News News Events All News Stories All news stories Filter by Topics Academics Active Learning Labs Dean REEF Makerspace AI / Machine Learning Allston Campus Alumni Applied Computation Applied Mathematics Applied Physics Awards 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 160 of 220 results Jan 27, 2012 Physics at 2,500 feet Sharing his lifelong passion for flight, CNS manager T. Fettah Kosar teaches aerodynamics from the cockpit Dec 15, 2014 Coding, in the key of C (and Python) In CS50, students of history, literature, music, and more create tools to share knowledge across fields Computer Science, Sep 26, 2011 "Next-generation" optical tweezers trap tightly without overheating Improved device eliminates a barrier to handling nanoscale particles Optics / Photonics, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Aug 25, 2011 Mapping the brain Computer scientist Hanspeter Pfister helps turn terabytes of image data into a navigable 3D model of neural circuits Computer Science, Bioengineering, Sep 16, 2014 For electronics beyond silicon, a new contender emerges New transistor achieves ‘colossal’ switchable resistance using quantum materials and physics developed in a fuel cell lab Materials, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Jun 28, 2011 Jackson Pollock, artist and physicist? Mathematical analysis of Pollock's work highlights the artist's deliberateness and delight in natural phenomena Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics, Aug 14, 2014 Inside the cell, an ocean of buffeting waves New understanding of the cytoplasm suggests active processes generate crucial forces Bioengineering, Mar 21, 2011 How the lily blooms Harvard mathematicians reveal that ruffling at the edge of each petal drives the delicate flower to open, contradicting common theories of blooming Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics, Jun 23, 2014 Delivering drugs on cue Harvard team uses ultrasound and self-healing hydrogels to noninvasively deliver drugs at the right place and the right time Materials, Bioengineering, Feb 21, 2011 Applied physicists discover that migrating cells flow like glass Harvard-led research advances understanding of wound healing, cancer metastasis, and embryonic development Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 14 Page 15 Current page 16 Page 17 Page 18 … Page 21 21 Page 22 22 Next page › Last page »
Jan 27, 2012 Physics at 2,500 feet Sharing his lifelong passion for flight, CNS manager T. Fettah Kosar teaches aerodynamics from the cockpit
Dec 15, 2014 Coding, in the key of C (and Python) In CS50, students of history, literature, music, and more create tools to share knowledge across fields Computer Science,
Sep 26, 2011 "Next-generation" optical tweezers trap tightly without overheating Improved device eliminates a barrier to handling nanoscale particles Optics / Photonics, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics,
Aug 25, 2011 Mapping the brain Computer scientist Hanspeter Pfister helps turn terabytes of image data into a navigable 3D model of neural circuits Computer Science, Bioengineering,
Sep 16, 2014 For electronics beyond silicon, a new contender emerges New transistor achieves ‘colossal’ switchable resistance using quantum materials and physics developed in a fuel cell lab Materials, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics,
Jun 28, 2011 Jackson Pollock, artist and physicist? Mathematical analysis of Pollock's work highlights the artist's deliberateness and delight in natural phenomena Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics,
Aug 14, 2014 Inside the cell, an ocean of buffeting waves New understanding of the cytoplasm suggests active processes generate crucial forces Bioengineering,
Mar 21, 2011 How the lily blooms Harvard mathematicians reveal that ruffling at the edge of each petal drives the delicate flower to open, contradicting common theories of blooming Bioengineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mathematics,
Jun 23, 2014 Delivering drugs on cue Harvard team uses ultrasound and self-healing hydrogels to noninvasively deliver drugs at the right place and the right time Materials, Bioengineering,
Feb 21, 2011 Applied physicists discover that migrating cells flow like glass Harvard-led research advances understanding of wound healing, cancer metastasis, and embryonic development Bioengineering, Applied Physics,
