Search Results Search (-) All (1500) Courses (17) News (1478) Teaching areas (5) Measuring life's tugs and nudges December 8, 2013 Tinyoil droplets help measure mechanical forces produced by living cells thatshapetissues and organs Off to the races October 2, 2018 Showcasing opportunities in STEM July 11, 2017 Hands-on science labs inspire Native American high school students Up close and personal with catalysts October 5, 2020 Machine learning offers window into atomic movement on the surface of catalysts SEAS, Murray engineer solutions to global problems December 2, 2009 Q&A with Dean Cherry A. Murray (Harvard Resource) 4 projects selected as winners in Soft Robotics Competition January 17, 2017 2017 competition now seeking entries Engineering a clear path forward January 7, 2016 Students work with Harvard officials to develop snow and ice removal equipment Alumni profile: Tunde Demuren, S.B. ’15 September 23, 2020 Searching for signs of life on a moon of Jupiter Teachable moments December 22, 2015 Harvard students help middle schoolers learn about engineering Small airway-on-a-chip improves study of human COPD and asthma December 21, 2015 A microfluidic model of human lung inflammatory disorders provides a new and systematic way to analyze disease mechanisms and test new drug candidates Opportunity out of adversity April 14, 2020 Paul and Daisy Soros Fellow Pelkins Ajanoh wants to use his Harvard training to create economic opportunity for others Airborne dust threatens human health in Southwest April 24, 2018 Increases in dust due to climate change could result in additional illness and deaths in U.S. Southwest by 2100 Learning about nutrition from ‘food porn’ and online quizzes May 24, 2017 Pictures of food on social media could be used to teach about healthy food choices Classroom meets kitchen in ‘Science and Cooking’ book November 23, 2020 Part cookbook, part textbook, the newly published volume celebrates the 10th anniversary of the Harvard course 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 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 Teaching machines to see February 28, 2013 David Cox reverse-engineers human vision for computers Student profile: Paul Kaczor, S.B. '16 October 27, 2015 Biomedical Engineering concentrator strives to make an impact, on and off the gridiron In defense of data April 26, 2017 New club teaches students to protect systems from hackers A life-saving homework assignment December 17, 2018 After winning $25K in prize money, students look to take their medical device class project to the next level Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 41 Page 42 Current page 43 Page 44 Page 45 … Page 80 80 Page 81 81 Next page › Last page »
Measuring life's tugs and nudges December 8, 2013 Tinyoil droplets help measure mechanical forces produced by living cells thatshapetissues and organs
Showcasing opportunities in STEM July 11, 2017 Hands-on science labs inspire Native American high school students
Up close and personal with catalysts October 5, 2020 Machine learning offers window into atomic movement on the surface of catalysts
SEAS, Murray engineer solutions to global problems December 2, 2009 Q&A with Dean Cherry A. Murray (Harvard Resource)
4 projects selected as winners in Soft Robotics Competition January 17, 2017 2017 competition now seeking entries
Engineering a clear path forward January 7, 2016 Students work with Harvard officials to develop snow and ice removal equipment
Alumni profile: Tunde Demuren, S.B. ’15 September 23, 2020 Searching for signs of life on a moon of Jupiter
Small airway-on-a-chip improves study of human COPD and asthma December 21, 2015 A microfluidic model of human lung inflammatory disorders provides a new and systematic way to analyze disease mechanisms and test new drug candidates
Opportunity out of adversity April 14, 2020 Paul and Daisy Soros Fellow Pelkins Ajanoh wants to use his Harvard training to create economic opportunity for others
Airborne dust threatens human health in Southwest April 24, 2018 Increases in dust due to climate change could result in additional illness and deaths in U.S. Southwest by 2100
Learning about nutrition from ‘food porn’ and online quizzes May 24, 2017 Pictures of food on social media could be used to teach about healthy food choices
Classroom meets kitchen in ‘Science and Cooking’ book November 23, 2020 Part cookbook, part textbook, the newly published volume celebrates the 10th anniversary of the Harvard course
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
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
Student profile: Paul Kaczor, S.B. '16 October 27, 2015 Biomedical Engineering concentrator strives to make an impact, on and off the gridiron
A life-saving homework assignment December 17, 2018 After winning $25K in prize money, students look to take their medical device class project to the next level