Search Results Search (-) All (1561) Courses (9) News (1547) Teaching areas (5) The past and future of AI: A chat with Barbara Grosz September 23, 2015 Barbara Grosz has spent her career working to make human-computer interactions as fluent as human-to-human interaction. Early Mars fluctuated between long periods of cold and short periods of warmth March 12, 2021 Model helps constrain circumstances under which life could have emerged on Mars En route to a data-driven solution June 14, 2017 Students use computational modeling to study Boston bus route revenues Undergraduate summer research profile: Cecil Myers, S.B. ’21 August 19, 2019 This environmental science and engineering concentrator is studying how the harmful, yet common chemicals known as PFAS are related to the contamination of drinking water systems. Alumni profile: Emery Brown, A.B. ’78 April 11, 2016 The false choice of basic vs. applied research January 3, 2017 Former SEAS dean says the traditional divide stifles discovery, and he offers an alternative model Alumni profile: Deng-Tung Wang, A.B. ’17 January 22, 2018 Scientists use light to map neurons' effect on one another December 18, 2009 All-optical technique determines when neurons inhibit or excite one another First-of-its-kind metalens can focus extreme ultraviolet light April 6, 2023 Nanofabrication technique, using holes to create vacuum guides, breaks a barrier in optics Grad student profile: Felix Gonda November 18, 2020 Computer scientist uses videogame development expertise to streamline neuroscience research Building a tech-savvy talent pipeline February 26, 2018 Student-founded fellowship fosters interest in public service careers Artificial jellyfish swims in a heartbeat July 22, 2012 Creation is an amalgam of silicone polymer and heart muscle cells Alumni profile: Alisa Nguyen, A.B. ’15 August 4, 2020 Using technology to make a positive civic impact “Venky” Narayanamurti honored with Bueche Award October 2, 2018 The award is one of the highest honors given by the National Academy of Engineering Sculpting optical microstructures with slight changes in chemistry March 30, 2017 Theory helps better understand and control microfabrication 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: Jeronimo Beccar, M.D.E. ‘19 October 10, 2022 Bridging the gap between primary care and next-generation psychiatry Harvard scientists predict the future of the past tense October 11, 2007 Mathematicians apply evolutionary models to linguistic standardization Making a splash June 21, 2021 Students use nanotechnology to create a novel, aquatic-themed board game Order from disorder June 17, 2020 Using turbulence to generate frequency combs from small ring lasers Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 31 Page 32 Current page 33 Page 34 Page 35 … Page 84 84 Page 85 85 Next page › Last page »
The past and future of AI: A chat with Barbara Grosz September 23, 2015 Barbara Grosz has spent her career working to make human-computer interactions as fluent as human-to-human interaction.
Early Mars fluctuated between long periods of cold and short periods of warmth March 12, 2021 Model helps constrain circumstances under which life could have emerged on Mars
En route to a data-driven solution June 14, 2017 Students use computational modeling to study Boston bus route revenues
Undergraduate summer research profile: Cecil Myers, S.B. ’21 August 19, 2019 This environmental science and engineering concentrator is studying how the harmful, yet common chemicals known as PFAS are related to the contamination of drinking water systems.
The false choice of basic vs. applied research January 3, 2017 Former SEAS dean says the traditional divide stifles discovery, and he offers an alternative model
Scientists use light to map neurons' effect on one another December 18, 2009 All-optical technique determines when neurons inhibit or excite one another
First-of-its-kind metalens can focus extreme ultraviolet light April 6, 2023 Nanofabrication technique, using holes to create vacuum guides, breaks a barrier in optics
Grad student profile: Felix Gonda November 18, 2020 Computer scientist uses videogame development expertise to streamline neuroscience research
Building a tech-savvy talent pipeline February 26, 2018 Student-founded fellowship fosters interest in public service careers
Artificial jellyfish swims in a heartbeat July 22, 2012 Creation is an amalgam of silicone polymer and heart muscle cells
Alumni profile: Alisa Nguyen, A.B. ’15 August 4, 2020 Using technology to make a positive civic impact
“Venky” Narayanamurti honored with Bueche Award October 2, 2018 The award is one of the highest honors given by the National Academy of Engineering
Sculpting optical microstructures with slight changes in chemistry March 30, 2017 Theory helps better understand and control microfabrication
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: Jeronimo Beccar, M.D.E. ‘19 October 10, 2022 Bridging the gap between primary care and next-generation psychiatry
Harvard scientists predict the future of the past tense October 11, 2007 Mathematicians apply evolutionary models to linguistic standardization
Making a splash June 21, 2021 Students use nanotechnology to create a novel, aquatic-themed board game
Order from disorder June 17, 2020 Using turbulence to generate frequency combs from small ring lasers