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During Harvard’s virtual graduation program on May 28, 523 students joined the SEAS alumni ranks

In clinical settings, simple 2D displays of human arteries have been shown more effective than traditional 3D rainbow models

Pairing SEAS students with doctors at Harvard's affiliated hospitals, ES 227 "connects the dots" between engineering and medicine

Revolutionizing air travel with electric planes

Stretchable, integrated mesh nanoelectronics grow with the developing cells

Managing smooth operations at global razor brand

Researchers develop a bioinspired, actuated material that mimics the complex motion of heart muscle

Bioengineering concentrator Arin Stowman, S.B. '19, is helping to develop novel tympanostomy tubes that will enable clinicians to more effectively treat patients' ear infections.

A Harvard Magazine cover story profiles L. Mahadevan's physics of the familiar, from how paint dries to how Nature discovered origami (Harvard Magazine)

Bioengineers build a scale model of a heart ventricle that beats, survives for months in the lab

New method combines precision printing of stretchable conductive inks with pick-and-place of electronic components to make flexible, wearable sensors

The science of chocolate brings families to campus

For her capstone project, Egolf developed an automated and self-contained aerobic composter for home use

SEAS summer program gives students engineering research experiences

Bridging the gap between primary care and next-generation psychiatry

Q&A with Jonathan Zittrain delves into recent cyber attacks on news media by the Syrian Electronic Army (Harvard Gazette)

Hansjorg Wyss gives $125 million to create institute for biologically inspired engineering

Novel application of 3D printing could enable the development of miniaturized medical implants, compact electronics, tiny robots, and more