Search Results Search (-) All (1594) Courses (11) Mission in Action (1) News (1577) Teaching areas (5) Studies in systems February 23, 2017 New course equips students to tackle the world’s most intractable problems Senior profile: Daniela Villafuerte May 24, 2021 Fueling a creative spark How termite mounds get their shape February 12, 2019 Shedding light on the principles of termite mound size and shape with a model coupling insect behavior and environmental remodeling Safely releasing genetically modified genes into the wild August 1, 2017 Researchers explore how to effectively release and control engineered species Alumni profile: Weina Scott, A.B. '11 May 15, 2024 Coding her way to a career in start-ups New life for old tech September 18, 2020 Startup provides network security solutions for obsolete devices Color that goes beyond nature March 3, 2021 Research opens the door to predicting and designing structural color SEAS grad Pan wins undergraduate data management award July 26, 2022 Creates filter to increase storage engine efficiency in social media, other applications Startup internships ‘reward curiosity’ February 16, 2022 Summer program with Matrix Partners places CS students at new ventures Engineering on the brain May 14, 2019 New bioelectronics course focuses on brain-machine interfaces Alumni profile: Serena Booth, A.B. ’16 July 16, 2021 Helping humans understand robots Grad student profile: Victoria Hwang May 2, 2019 Applied physics Ph.D. candidate sees color in a whole new light From whales to larvae, study finds common principles in swimming September 19, 2014 Applied math shows that a handful of principles govern how virtually all animals propel themselves though water Building something new May 16, 2022 Ph.D. candidate Shum brings love of design to Microrobotics Lab To understand the future of hurricanes, look to the past June 29, 2021 Researchers improve hurricane modeling by correcting for past sea surface temperatures The science behind making the perfect pitch May 1, 2017 Mathematical model describes the optimal way to throw Undergraduate Summer Research Spotlight: Caleb Ringkob, S.B. ‘19 August 3, 2018 Caleb Ringkob, S.B. '19, a bioengineering concentrator, is researching how different types of learning affect how well a certain action is retained by the human motor system. From formula to field November 7, 2017 Student uses math to help Malagasy communities find sustainable food source All hands on deck May 6, 2020 Deans Doyle and Stubbs on the response of the Harvard scientific community Simplifying soft robots May 29, 2019 Eliminating complex, expensive and heavy external control systems in soft robots Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 16 Page 17 Current page 18 Page 19 Page 20 … Page 86 86 Page 87 87 Next page › Last page »
Studies in systems February 23, 2017 New course equips students to tackle the world’s most intractable problems
How termite mounds get their shape February 12, 2019 Shedding light on the principles of termite mound size and shape with a model coupling insect behavior and environmental remodeling
Safely releasing genetically modified genes into the wild August 1, 2017 Researchers explore how to effectively release and control engineered species
New life for old tech September 18, 2020 Startup provides network security solutions for obsolete devices
Color that goes beyond nature March 3, 2021 Research opens the door to predicting and designing structural color
SEAS grad Pan wins undergraduate data management award July 26, 2022 Creates filter to increase storage engine efficiency in social media, other applications
Startup internships ‘reward curiosity’ February 16, 2022 Summer program with Matrix Partners places CS students at new ventures
Grad student profile: Victoria Hwang May 2, 2019 Applied physics Ph.D. candidate sees color in a whole new light
From whales to larvae, study finds common principles in swimming September 19, 2014 Applied math shows that a handful of principles govern how virtually all animals propel themselves though water
To understand the future of hurricanes, look to the past June 29, 2021 Researchers improve hurricane modeling by correcting for past sea surface temperatures
The science behind making the perfect pitch May 1, 2017 Mathematical model describes the optimal way to throw
Undergraduate Summer Research Spotlight: Caleb Ringkob, S.B. ‘19 August 3, 2018 Caleb Ringkob, S.B. '19, a bioengineering concentrator, is researching how different types of learning affect how well a certain action is retained by the human motor system.
From formula to field November 7, 2017 Student uses math to help Malagasy communities find sustainable food source
All hands on deck May 6, 2020 Deans Doyle and Stubbs on the response of the Harvard scientific community
Simplifying soft robots May 29, 2019 Eliminating complex, expensive and heavy external control systems in soft robots