Search Results Search (-) All (1698) Courses (12) Mission in Action (2) News (1679) Teaching areas (5) Leslie Valiant wins 2010 ACM A. M. Turing Award March 9, 2011 Innovator opened new frontiers in learning theory, computational complexity, and parallel and distributed computing Understanding the quantum rainbow February 27, 2020 Researchers investigate light-emitting defects in materials that could be used for quantum computers, quantum networks Environmental impact of electric vehicles in China? It depends on how they are charged May 1, 2018 Research offers a strategy for reducing CO2 emissions and improving air quality with electric vehicles in Beijing Making an impact for the marginalized February 26, 2020 Rhodes Scholar seeks to use engineering and public policy to improve trans health care Reaching new heights February 15, 2022 Research fellow Jesse Grupper helps restore mobility, wins national climbing championships Curved surfaces dramatically alter the shape of crystals, study finds February 19, 2014 Discovery could improve coatings and drug delivery systems; may shed light on how viruses assemble Bioengineer Maurice Smith named 2007 McKnight Scholar May 16, 2007 $225,000 award will support research on motor learning Alumni profile: Ken Rudin, A.B. ’87 December 10, 2018 En route to a data-driven solution June 14, 2017 Students use computational modeling to study Boston bus route revenues Alumni profile: David Alpert, A.B. ’00 March 23, 2018 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 Robots to the Rescue April 11, 2022 SEAS students learn to deploy robots in search-and-rescue operations The secret to an effortless, split-second slime attack March 17, 2015 Researchers explain why a tropical worm’s twin jets of paralyzing slime are anything but sluggish Taking the guesswork out of twistronics July 23, 2020 New model explores the design space of twisted 2D materials Seeing viruses in a new light December 7, 2015 New method for observing viruses may shed light on how to stop them Adjusting Earth’s thermostat, with caution November 17, 2014 Harvard scientists say aspects of solar geoengineering can—and should—be tested without need for full-scale deployment Ancient vertebrates had everything they needed to walk underwater millions of years before the transition to dry land March 17, 2021 Mathematical framework unravels the simplicity of early walking To infinity and beyond October 19, 2015 Light goes infinitely fast with new on-chip material Sculpting optical microstructures with slight changes in chemistry March 30, 2017 Theory helps better understand and control microfabrication Seeing concentrations of toxins with the naked eye November 2, 2022 New test detects compounds for disease diagnostics, environmental monitoring Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 34 Page 35 Current page 36 Page 37 Page 38 … Page 91 91 Page 92 92 Next page › Last page »
Leslie Valiant wins 2010 ACM A. M. Turing Award March 9, 2011 Innovator opened new frontiers in learning theory, computational complexity, and parallel and distributed computing
Understanding the quantum rainbow February 27, 2020 Researchers investigate light-emitting defects in materials that could be used for quantum computers, quantum networks
Environmental impact of electric vehicles in China? It depends on how they are charged May 1, 2018 Research offers a strategy for reducing CO2 emissions and improving air quality with electric vehicles in Beijing
Making an impact for the marginalized February 26, 2020 Rhodes Scholar seeks to use engineering and public policy to improve trans health care
Reaching new heights February 15, 2022 Research fellow Jesse Grupper helps restore mobility, wins national climbing championships
Curved surfaces dramatically alter the shape of crystals, study finds February 19, 2014 Discovery could improve coatings and drug delivery systems; may shed light on how viruses assemble
Bioengineer Maurice Smith named 2007 McKnight Scholar May 16, 2007 $225,000 award will support research on motor learning
En route to a data-driven solution June 14, 2017 Students use computational modeling to study Boston bus route revenues
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
Robots to the Rescue April 11, 2022 SEAS students learn to deploy robots in search-and-rescue operations
The secret to an effortless, split-second slime attack March 17, 2015 Researchers explain why a tropical worm’s twin jets of paralyzing slime are anything but sluggish
Taking the guesswork out of twistronics July 23, 2020 New model explores the design space of twisted 2D materials
Seeing viruses in a new light December 7, 2015 New method for observing viruses may shed light on how to stop them
Adjusting Earth’s thermostat, with caution November 17, 2014 Harvard scientists say aspects of solar geoengineering can—and should—be tested without need for full-scale deployment
Ancient vertebrates had everything they needed to walk underwater millions of years before the transition to dry land March 17, 2021 Mathematical framework unravels the simplicity of early walking
Sculpting optical microstructures with slight changes in chemistry March 30, 2017 Theory helps better understand and control microfabrication
Seeing concentrations of toxins with the naked eye November 2, 2022 New test detects compounds for disease diagnostics, environmental monitoring
