Search Results Search (-) All (1500) Courses (17) News (1478) Teaching areas (5) What's behind a #1 ranking? January 31, 2014 Open-source LineUp software enables granular analysis of subjective ranking systems Soft and stretchy fabric-based sensors for wearable robots July 12, 2017 Hybrid silicone-fabric sensor detects fine motor movements by flexing with the body Applied Mathematics - Centers & Initiatives Applied Physics - Centers & Initiatives Exploring soft-matter physics from cell nucleus to flaky pie crust April 16, 2010 A profile of applied physics postdoctoral student Amy Rowat Pocket-sized innovation April 10, 2023 GAMI uses smartphones to improve diagnostic capabilities in rural communities Senior project spotlight: Charlie Biggs April 20, 2021 For his capstone project, Biggs designed a more environmentally friendly mechanical battery A stem’s ‘sense of self’ contributes to shape March 23, 2017 Mathematical framework explains diverse plant stem forms Student profile: Juan Perdomo, A.B. ’18 February 18, 2016 Smooth sailing takes on a new meaning for this computer science concentrator Feeding culinary curiosity July 25, 2012 Local kids join chefs, scientists in kitchen as part of SEAS program (Harvard Gazette) Neural network trained using a diverse dataset outperforms conventionally trained algorithms February 7, 2023 Including low-resource populations in datasets reduces bias in artificial intelligence A perfect storm of fire and ice may have led to snowball Earth March 13, 2017 Explaining a "once-in-a-billion-year event" The secrets of secretion June 22, 2015 New system for fluid release could improve anti-fouling, drug delivery and self-healing materials Reflections on the source of ideas March 27, 2010 Former SEAS dean Venkatesh "Venky" Narayamaurti ponders how to cultivate good ideas to solve global problems (Irish Times) Dramatic diversity of columbine flowers explained by a simple change in cell shape November 15, 2011 To match pollinators' probing tongues, cells in floral spurs elongate, driving rapid speciation Poison in the Arctic and the cost of clean energy September 7, 2015 Hydroelectric energy may be more damaging to northern ecosystems than climate change Lights on for Project Night October 1, 2018 At a recent Project Night in the SEAS Active Learning Labs, many students put previous weeks' lessons on LED lights and batteries to the test and applied them to their own projects. Agricultural fires can double Delhi pollution during peak burning season March 30, 2018 Pollution may reach levels up to 20 times higher than safe limits A glimpse of startup culture August 9, 2016 Alumni profile: Rebecca Perry, S.M. ’12, Ph.D. ’15 July 13, 2017 Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Current page 40 Page 41 Page 42 … Page 80 80 Page 81 81 Next page › Last page »
What's behind a #1 ranking? January 31, 2014 Open-source LineUp software enables granular analysis of subjective ranking systems
Soft and stretchy fabric-based sensors for wearable robots July 12, 2017 Hybrid silicone-fabric sensor detects fine motor movements by flexing with the body
Exploring soft-matter physics from cell nucleus to flaky pie crust April 16, 2010 A profile of applied physics postdoctoral student Amy Rowat
Pocket-sized innovation April 10, 2023 GAMI uses smartphones to improve diagnostic capabilities in rural communities
Senior project spotlight: Charlie Biggs April 20, 2021 For his capstone project, Biggs designed a more environmentally friendly mechanical battery
A stem’s ‘sense of self’ contributes to shape March 23, 2017 Mathematical framework explains diverse plant stem forms
Student profile: Juan Perdomo, A.B. ’18 February 18, 2016 Smooth sailing takes on a new meaning for this computer science concentrator
Feeding culinary curiosity July 25, 2012 Local kids join chefs, scientists in kitchen as part of SEAS program (Harvard Gazette)
Neural network trained using a diverse dataset outperforms conventionally trained algorithms February 7, 2023 Including low-resource populations in datasets reduces bias in artificial intelligence
A perfect storm of fire and ice may have led to snowball Earth March 13, 2017 Explaining a "once-in-a-billion-year event"
The secrets of secretion June 22, 2015 New system for fluid release could improve anti-fouling, drug delivery and self-healing materials
Reflections on the source of ideas March 27, 2010 Former SEAS dean Venkatesh "Venky" Narayamaurti ponders how to cultivate good ideas to solve global problems (Irish Times)
Dramatic diversity of columbine flowers explained by a simple change in cell shape November 15, 2011 To match pollinators' probing tongues, cells in floral spurs elongate, driving rapid speciation
Poison in the Arctic and the cost of clean energy September 7, 2015 Hydroelectric energy may be more damaging to northern ecosystems than climate change
Lights on for Project Night October 1, 2018 At a recent Project Night in the SEAS Active Learning Labs, many students put previous weeks' lessons on LED lights and batteries to the test and applied them to their own projects.
Agricultural fires can double Delhi pollution during peak burning season March 30, 2018 Pollution may reach levels up to 20 times higher than safe limits