Search Results Search (-) All (1662) Courses (14) Mission in Action (1) News (1642) Teaching areas (5) Virtual hackathon yields real solutions October 27, 2020 IvyHacks unites students globally to create projects for social good Mighty mesh January 23, 2012 Extracellular matrix identified as source of spreading in biofilms Coming together February 5, 2021 Sophomore Convocation offers new concentrators a glimpse of the future of Harvard engineering Confronting COVID-19 September 8, 2020 Students use computational biology to design a COVID-19 therapeutic Blair-Smith's book chronicles the role of early computers during the space race June 11, 2016 Using origami memory to encode geometric information in floppy structures April 5, 2019 Researchers develop method to control the rigidity of structures through origami folds Researchers develop technique to control and measure electron spin voltage July 13, 2017 New tool may provide insight into spintronic devices and exotic physics Surfing the spin wave December 13, 2021 New method to measure spin waves brings us one step closer to spin superfluidity Getting a grip July 27, 2015 New research rethinks how we grab and hold onto objects An “awe-inspiring” summer experience September 5, 2023 SEAS junior spends summer working for PBS show “NOVA” In AP 50, students own their education September 23, 2013 Introductory applied physics sequence reinvents classroom learning, engaging students from all fields Sharing a love of STEM March 2, 2018 Undergrads offer middle schoolers advice, encouragement Build a machine in 24 hours February 17, 2023 MakeHarvard returns to SEAS campus after three-year absence Grad student profile: Fritz Lekschas November 20, 2018 Computer science Ph.D. candidate is ‘Google Mapping’ the human genome Humans of SEAS - Noemi Valdez April 13, 2018 This applied math concentrator wants to use her skills to help address the lack of diversity in STEM. Illuminating the Brain December 20, 2024 SEAS students explore imaging techniques for aspiring neuroengineers Raindrops also keep fallin’ on exoplanets April 5, 2021 Size of raindrops can help identify potentially habitable planets outside our solar system Ngue wins Bowdoin Prize July 14, 2023 Recent SEAS grad honored for thesis on chemotherapy-resistant cancer cells Rat Trackers June 7, 2022 SEAS students tackle rodent sightings on campus Artificial Intelligence in 2030 September 9, 2016 New report examines how AI might affect urban life Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 29 Page 30 Current page 31 Page 32 Page 33 … Page 89 89 Page 90 90 Next page › Last page »
Virtual hackathon yields real solutions October 27, 2020 IvyHacks unites students globally to create projects for social good
Coming together February 5, 2021 Sophomore Convocation offers new concentrators a glimpse of the future of Harvard engineering
Confronting COVID-19 September 8, 2020 Students use computational biology to design a COVID-19 therapeutic
Using origami memory to encode geometric information in floppy structures April 5, 2019 Researchers develop method to control the rigidity of structures through origami folds
Researchers develop technique to control and measure electron spin voltage July 13, 2017 New tool may provide insight into spintronic devices and exotic physics
Surfing the spin wave December 13, 2021 New method to measure spin waves brings us one step closer to spin superfluidity
An “awe-inspiring” summer experience September 5, 2023 SEAS junior spends summer working for PBS show “NOVA”
In AP 50, students own their education September 23, 2013 Introductory applied physics sequence reinvents classroom learning, engaging students from all fields
Build a machine in 24 hours February 17, 2023 MakeHarvard returns to SEAS campus after three-year absence
Grad student profile: Fritz Lekschas November 20, 2018 Computer science Ph.D. candidate is ‘Google Mapping’ the human genome
Humans of SEAS - Noemi Valdez April 13, 2018 This applied math concentrator wants to use her skills to help address the lack of diversity in STEM.
Illuminating the Brain December 20, 2024 SEAS students explore imaging techniques for aspiring neuroengineers
Raindrops also keep fallin’ on exoplanets April 5, 2021 Size of raindrops can help identify potentially habitable planets outside our solar system
Ngue wins Bowdoin Prize July 14, 2023 Recent SEAS grad honored for thesis on chemotherapy-resistant cancer cells
