Search Results Search (-) All (5645) Courses (332) Events (85) Mission in Action (2) News (2905) People (2305) Teaching areas (16) AI can help reduce the risk of HIV in high-risk communities February 19, 2021 Algorithm identifies who can best promote healthy behaviors in a social network Alumni profile: Patrick McCluskey, S.M. ’06, Ph.D. ’13 December 10, 2019 Outside-the-box thinking for outdoor gear Green storage for green energy September 24, 2015 A rechargeable battery to power a home from rooftop solar panels Capasso wins 2010 Julius Springer Prize for Applied Physics October 15, 2010 Honored for his "pioneering achievements in nanoscale physics and applications" Airborne pollutants lead a double life July 30, 2012 Harvard-UBC research shows organic and inorganic materials in airborne particles can remain separate, in a double layer Harvard is #3 in World University Engineering Rankings February 11, 2019 2019 Times Higher Education ranks more than 1,200 worldwide Welcome back, SEAS students August 23, 2011 A note from Dean Cherry A. Murray highlighting progress on integrating design into the curriculum and enhancing teaching and advising Two SEAS alums named to Forbes 30 Under 30 lists December 13, 2022 Ajanoh, Agrawal recognized in food/drink, social impact fields Three faculty elected to the NAE February 9, 2008 Barbara Grosz, Frans Spaepen, and Zhigang Suo recieve one of the highest professional distinctions for engineers Hanspeter Pfister is a co-winner of 2009 Petra T. Shattuck Award in teaching June 5, 2009 Annual award established by the Harvard Extension in memory of Dr. Petra T. Shattuck, a distinguished teacher Videos from privacy, autonomy, and personal genetics symposium are now online July 13, 2011 Watch panels exploring the promise and peril of shared genetic information and individual rights to genetic information Giving AI a try February 2, 2021 Startup offers research and mentorship experiences to help students of diverse backgrounds explore AI UV- light enabled catheter fixes holes in the heart without invasive surgery October 5, 2015 Catheter represents a major shift in how cardiac defects are repaired Understanding the quantum rainbow February 27, 2020 Researchers investigate light-emitting defects in materials that could be used for quantum computers, quantum networks Opportunities plentiful for natural gas, says Shaw March 13, 2015 Geologist John Shaw, professor of environmental science and engineering, sees a path to easing fracking concerns The road to affordable green hydrogen May 11, 2021 Hydrogen produced from wind power can be cost-competitive in China Marine sponges inspire the next generation of skyscrapers and bridges September 21, 2020 Bioinspired architecture could pave the way for stronger, lighter structures An introduction to rebuilding the body September 10, 2014 Undergraduates thrive in this innovative course on biomaterials Forks, knives, and beakers September 11, 2013 Science & Cooking lecture series kicks off with some history, dramatic demonstrations, and world-class chefs (Harvard Gazette) A dash of chemistry December 7, 2015 Holiday lecture highlights the role salt plays in our daily lives Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 211 Page 212 Current page 213 Page 214 Page 215 … Page 303 303 Page 304 304 Next page › Last page »
AI can help reduce the risk of HIV in high-risk communities February 19, 2021 Algorithm identifies who can best promote healthy behaviors in a social network
Alumni profile: Patrick McCluskey, S.M. ’06, Ph.D. ’13 December 10, 2019 Outside-the-box thinking for outdoor gear
Green storage for green energy September 24, 2015 A rechargeable battery to power a home from rooftop solar panels
Capasso wins 2010 Julius Springer Prize for Applied Physics October 15, 2010 Honored for his "pioneering achievements in nanoscale physics and applications"
Airborne pollutants lead a double life July 30, 2012 Harvard-UBC research shows organic and inorganic materials in airborne particles can remain separate, in a double layer
Harvard is #3 in World University Engineering Rankings February 11, 2019 2019 Times Higher Education ranks more than 1,200 worldwide
Welcome back, SEAS students August 23, 2011 A note from Dean Cherry A. Murray highlighting progress on integrating design into the curriculum and enhancing teaching and advising
Two SEAS alums named to Forbes 30 Under 30 lists December 13, 2022 Ajanoh, Agrawal recognized in food/drink, social impact fields
Three faculty elected to the NAE February 9, 2008 Barbara Grosz, Frans Spaepen, and Zhigang Suo recieve one of the highest professional distinctions for engineers
Hanspeter Pfister is a co-winner of 2009 Petra T. Shattuck Award in teaching June 5, 2009 Annual award established by the Harvard Extension in memory of Dr. Petra T. Shattuck, a distinguished teacher
Videos from privacy, autonomy, and personal genetics symposium are now online July 13, 2011 Watch panels exploring the promise and peril of shared genetic information and individual rights to genetic information
Giving AI a try February 2, 2021 Startup offers research and mentorship experiences to help students of diverse backgrounds explore AI
UV- light enabled catheter fixes holes in the heart without invasive surgery October 5, 2015 Catheter represents a major shift in how cardiac defects are repaired
Understanding the quantum rainbow February 27, 2020 Researchers investigate light-emitting defects in materials that could be used for quantum computers, quantum networks
Opportunities plentiful for natural gas, says Shaw March 13, 2015 Geologist John Shaw, professor of environmental science and engineering, sees a path to easing fracking concerns
The road to affordable green hydrogen May 11, 2021 Hydrogen produced from wind power can be cost-competitive in China
Marine sponges inspire the next generation of skyscrapers and bridges September 21, 2020 Bioinspired architecture could pave the way for stronger, lighter structures
An introduction to rebuilding the body September 10, 2014 Undergraduates thrive in this innovative course on biomaterials
Forks, knives, and beakers September 11, 2013 Science & Cooking lecture series kicks off with some history, dramatic demonstrations, and world-class chefs (Harvard Gazette)
A dash of chemistry December 7, 2015 Holiday lecture highlights the role salt plays in our daily lives