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 210 of 220 results Apr 12, 2011 Researchers discover the cause of irradiation-induced instability in materials surfaces Key insight may help nuclear industry advance clean fusion power Materials, Environment, Applied Mathematics, Apr 3, 2011 Materials scientists at Harvard demonstrate the first macro-scale thin-film solid-oxide fuel cell Strong, nanostructured membrane enables scaling for practical clean-energy applications Materials, Environment, Applied Physics, Mar 21, 2011 John Briscoe on protecting liquid assets Water expert says the beverage industry needs to work with locals to best manage water resources (New York Times) Environment, Mar 7, 2011 Working toward a greener future Energy and environment employers leverage alumni connections and court Harvard students for jobs Environment, Mar 3, 2011 A career in circuitry, trailer to tenure Gu-Yeon Wei designs low-power, high-efficiency computer chips (Harvard Gazette) Environment, Electrical Engineering, Feb 28, 2011 Increasing processor efficiency by "shutting off the lights" Plug-and-play multi-core voltage regulator could lead to "smarter" smartphones, slimmer laptops, and energy-friendly data centers Environment, Electrical Engineering, Aug 23, 2010 Frequent flying will create a "map" of the atmosphere Steve Wofsy and colleagues rely on a sophisticated jet to take pole-to-pole measurements (Nature) Environment, Climate, May 19, 2010 Climate scientists consider how Kudzu increases ozone pollution SEAS's Loretta Mickley and Shiliang Wu, with colleagues at Stony Brook, say “the vine that ate the South" may affect the air (Stony Brook) Environment, Climate, Apr 24, 2010 Certain chips may be better suited for search Harvard-Microsoft study suggests a new way for technology companies to think about search engines (PC Mag) Environment, Electrical Engineering, Apr 17, 2010 Peter Rogers wins Julian Hinds Award Honor from the American Society of Civil Engineers recognizes his contributions to the field of water resources development Environment, Awards, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Current page 21 Page 22 Next page › Last page »
Apr 12, 2011 Researchers discover the cause of irradiation-induced instability in materials surfaces Key insight may help nuclear industry advance clean fusion power Materials, Environment, Applied Mathematics,
Apr 3, 2011 Materials scientists at Harvard demonstrate the first macro-scale thin-film solid-oxide fuel cell Strong, nanostructured membrane enables scaling for practical clean-energy applications Materials, Environment, Applied Physics,
Mar 21, 2011 John Briscoe on protecting liquid assets Water expert says the beverage industry needs to work with locals to best manage water resources (New York Times) Environment,
Mar 7, 2011 Working toward a greener future Energy and environment employers leverage alumni connections and court Harvard students for jobs Environment,
Mar 3, 2011 A career in circuitry, trailer to tenure Gu-Yeon Wei designs low-power, high-efficiency computer chips (Harvard Gazette) Environment, Electrical Engineering,
Feb 28, 2011 Increasing processor efficiency by "shutting off the lights" Plug-and-play multi-core voltage regulator could lead to "smarter" smartphones, slimmer laptops, and energy-friendly data centers Environment, Electrical Engineering,
Aug 23, 2010 Frequent flying will create a "map" of the atmosphere Steve Wofsy and colleagues rely on a sophisticated jet to take pole-to-pole measurements (Nature) Environment, Climate,
May 19, 2010 Climate scientists consider how Kudzu increases ozone pollution SEAS's Loretta Mickley and Shiliang Wu, with colleagues at Stony Brook, say “the vine that ate the South" may affect the air (Stony Brook) Environment, Climate,
Apr 24, 2010 Certain chips may be better suited for search Harvard-Microsoft study suggests a new way for technology companies to think about search engines (PC Mag) Environment, Electrical Engineering,
Apr 17, 2010 Peter Rogers wins Julian Hinds Award Honor from the American Society of Civil Engineers recognizes his contributions to the field of water resources development Environment, Awards,
