Search Results Search (-) All (1625) Courses (11) Mission in Action (1) News (1608) Teaching areas (5) A glimpse of startup culture August 9, 2016 From soldier to bioengineer May 6, 2013 60 Minutes meets Prof. Kevin Kit Parker, bioengineer and soldier (CBS News) Empty “backpacks” activate the immune system against cancer March 18, 2024 Neutrophils bearing polymer microparticles can be harnessed as a drug-free way to shrink tumors Predictive text systems change what we write May 11, 2020 Study explores the effects of autocomplete features on human writing Op-ed: From crude oil to olive oil December 8, 2010 Dean Cherry A. Murray reflects on the past year, from serving on the BP commission to culinary engineering (THURJ) Maurice A. Smith approved for promotion to tenured full professor August 4, 2015 Smith studies how the human brain controls movement Biohybrid of elastic film and muscle cells packs a punch September 11, 2007 Depending on shape, biohybrids can generate force to grip, pump, walk, or swim Alumni Profile: Kyle Clark, A.B. '04 July 29, 2022 Revolutionizing air travel with electric planes Alumni profile: Meeta Gupta, Ph.D. ’09 May 29, 2018 Now arriving: Internet of Things October 5, 2016 HUBweek session examines the rise of smart devices, and the accompanying loss of privacy Improving social impact through thoughtful design June 1, 2023 SEAS class takes multidisciplinary approach to computer science Alumni profile: Rebecca Perry, S.M. ’12, Ph.D. ’15 July 13, 2017 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 Alumni Profile: Jeronimo Beccar, M.D.E. ‘19 October 10, 2022 Bridging the gap between primary care and next-generation psychiatry Brain’s timing linked with timescales of the natural visual world September 6, 2007 Extreme precision needed to accurately represent the slowly changing visual world Personalizing wearable devices February 28, 2018 Human-in-the-loop optimization improves the function of soft, wearable robots Real texture for lab-grown meat October 21, 2019 Researchers grow muscle cells on edible fibers A perfect storm of fire and ice may have led to snowball Earth March 13, 2017 Explaining a "once-in-a-billion-year event" Robots to help with human habitation in space January 31, 2024 SEAS roboticists develop robots for Resilient ExtraTerrestrial Habitats If you give a bioengineer a cookie... February 5, 2013 By studying hand motions, Maurice Smith is creating an instruction manual to help repair a broken-down brain Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 41 Page 42 Current page 43 Page 44 Page 45 … Page 87 87 Page 88 88 Next page › Last page »
From soldier to bioengineer May 6, 2013 60 Minutes meets Prof. Kevin Kit Parker, bioengineer and soldier (CBS News)
Empty “backpacks” activate the immune system against cancer March 18, 2024 Neutrophils bearing polymer microparticles can be harnessed as a drug-free way to shrink tumors
Predictive text systems change what we write May 11, 2020 Study explores the effects of autocomplete features on human writing
Op-ed: From crude oil to olive oil December 8, 2010 Dean Cherry A. Murray reflects on the past year, from serving on the BP commission to culinary engineering (THURJ)
Maurice A. Smith approved for promotion to tenured full professor August 4, 2015 Smith studies how the human brain controls movement
Biohybrid of elastic film and muscle cells packs a punch September 11, 2007 Depending on shape, biohybrids can generate force to grip, pump, walk, or swim
Now arriving: Internet of Things October 5, 2016 HUBweek session examines the rise of smart devices, and the accompanying loss of privacy
Improving social impact through thoughtful design June 1, 2023 SEAS class takes multidisciplinary approach to computer science
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
Alumni Profile: Jeronimo Beccar, M.D.E. ‘19 October 10, 2022 Bridging the gap between primary care and next-generation psychiatry
Brain’s timing linked with timescales of the natural visual world September 6, 2007 Extreme precision needed to accurately represent the slowly changing visual world
Personalizing wearable devices February 28, 2018 Human-in-the-loop optimization improves the function of soft, wearable robots
A perfect storm of fire and ice may have led to snowball Earth March 13, 2017 Explaining a "once-in-a-billion-year event"
Robots to help with human habitation in space January 31, 2024 SEAS roboticists develop robots for Resilient ExtraTerrestrial Habitats
If you give a bioengineer a cookie... February 5, 2013 By studying hand motions, Maurice Smith is creating an instruction manual to help repair a broken-down brain
