Search Results Search (-) All (1561) Courses (9) News (1547) Teaching areas (5) Congratulations Class of 2020 May 28, 2020 During Harvard’s virtual graduation program on May 28, 523 students joined the SEAS alumni ranks 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 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 Former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer AB ’77 to support computer science expansion at Harvard November 13, 2014 Faculty to increase by 50 percent Tugging on the 'malignant' switch June 16, 2014 Harvard-led engineers and cancer biologists explain how stiffness in breast tissue contributes to invasive carcinoma Measuring life's tugs and nudges December 8, 2013 Tinyoil droplets help measure mechanical forces produced by living cells thatshapetissues and organs Festivals of final projects December 14, 2016 Student showcases highlight hands-on coursework at SEAS Loncaric featured in PC Magazine June 19, 2016 Poage publishes book on adding meaning to everyday work January 27, 2017 Smaller, smarter, softer robotic arm for endoscopic surgery August 2, 2017 Bioinspired approach combines pop-up fabrication with soft robotics 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 SEAS, Murray engineer solutions to global problems December 2, 2009 Q&A with Dean Cherry A. Murray (Harvard Resource) Alumni profile: Deriving an Impact November 6, 2017 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 Biomass production January 6, 2021 Harvard startup seeks to increase the global use of sustainable bioenergy No battery, no wire, no problem July 19, 2017 Wireless magnetic fields and actuator “muscles” allow folding robots to move without batteries The culprit of superconductivity in cuprates October 10, 2018 Researchers shed light on underlying causes of high temperature superconductivity in copper-based materials A clearer image February 6, 2019 Entrepreneurs use augmented reality to guide surgeons and aid mechanics Engineering meets art May 8, 2014 Annual Design & Project Fair highlights meaningful intersections between art and science, creativity and impact Newfound strength in regenerative medicine January 25, 2016 Researchers demonstrate use of direct mechanical stimulation to repair severely damaged skeletal muscles Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 42 Page 43 Current page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … Page 84 84 Page 85 85 Next page › Last page »
Congratulations Class of 2020 May 28, 2020 During Harvard’s virtual graduation program on May 28, 523 students joined the SEAS alumni ranks
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
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
Former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer AB ’77 to support computer science expansion at Harvard November 13, 2014 Faculty to increase by 50 percent
Tugging on the 'malignant' switch June 16, 2014 Harvard-led engineers and cancer biologists explain how stiffness in breast tissue contributes to invasive carcinoma
Measuring life's tugs and nudges December 8, 2013 Tinyoil droplets help measure mechanical forces produced by living cells thatshapetissues and organs
Festivals of final projects December 14, 2016 Student showcases highlight hands-on coursework at SEAS
Smaller, smarter, softer robotic arm for endoscopic surgery August 2, 2017 Bioinspired approach combines pop-up fabrication with soft robotics
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
SEAS, Murray engineer solutions to global problems December 2, 2009 Q&A with Dean Cherry A. Murray (Harvard Resource)
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
Biomass production January 6, 2021 Harvard startup seeks to increase the global use of sustainable bioenergy
No battery, no wire, no problem July 19, 2017 Wireless magnetic fields and actuator “muscles” allow folding robots to move without batteries
The culprit of superconductivity in cuprates October 10, 2018 Researchers shed light on underlying causes of high temperature superconductivity in copper-based materials
A clearer image February 6, 2019 Entrepreneurs use augmented reality to guide surgeons and aid mechanics
Engineering meets art May 8, 2014 Annual Design & Project Fair highlights meaningful intersections between art and science, creativity and impact
Newfound strength in regenerative medicine January 25, 2016 Researchers demonstrate use of direct mechanical stimulation to repair severely damaged skeletal muscles