Search Results Search (-) All (1647) Courses (14) Mission in Action (1) News (1627) Teaching areas (5) ‘Groovy’ hologram creates strange state of light at visible and invisible wavelengths August 20, 2013 Nanostructured device controls the intensity, phase, and polarization of light for wide applications in optics Better vaccines are in our blood July 13, 2020 New platform technology uses red blood cells to generate targeted immune responses in mice COVID-19 Program Changes Algorithms empower metalens design May 16, 2022 New approach paves the way for larger, more complex metalenses Senior project spotlight: John Schmidt April 20, 2021 For his capstone project, Schmidt designed a low-cost, educational wind tunnel New drug delivery system suppresses tumors in mice May 15, 2019 Nanovehicles can carry and delivery multiple types of cancer drugs Back to work June 23, 2020 Alumni startup enables firms to securely verify employees’ COVID-19 health status Six seniors recognized with Dean’s Awards for outstanding capstone projects May 9, 2024 Topics include a method to detect earthquake victims and an image-to-text application for the visually impaired The case of the disappearing dishes February 4, 2015 Students serve up crafty solutions in Wintersession "jDesign" workshop at SEAS A pesky bacterial slime reveals its survival secrets January 7, 2011 Surprising discovery about biofilm may provide a new direction in antimicrobial research and bioinspired liquid-repellent surfaces Glowing with the flow November 5, 2019 Students engineer blood vessel receptors to signal life-threatening conditions Venus-like exoplanet might have oxygen atmosphere, but not life August 18, 2016 New research sheds light onplanet 39light-years away 'Archeologists of the air' isolate pristine aerosol particles September 17, 2010 For the first time, pure particles in near pre-industrial conditions measured in Amazon Basin, revealing insights about clouds and climate New effort to focus on grad education in applied computational science September 23, 2010 Aim is to enhance teaching and learning and spur intellectual partnerships Making every cell matter October 31, 2016 A new method for encapsulating single cells within tunable microgels could boost efficacy of cell-based therapies and tissue engineering NSF grant will help deepen our understanding of Arctic climate change October 31, 2011 Daniel Jacob and Loretta J. Mickley are part of an NSF effort to improve predictions of climate change The metalens meets the stars January 17, 2024 Large, all-glass metalens images sun, moon and nebulae Augmented humans in action February 28, 2019 Kopin Corporation founder and CEO John C.C. Fan, Ph.D. ’72, shares futuristic insights during Dean’s Industry Lecture Series Coming full circuit May 15, 2020 From childhood tinkerer to electrical engineer, Billy Koech keeps looking for ways to innovate Weighing environment, economics, and security October 22, 2013 Michael B. McElroy examines the pros and cons of the Keystone XL pipeline in a Harvard Magazine op-ed Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 56 Page 57 Current page 58 Page 59 Page 60 … Page 88 88 Page 89 89 Next page › Last page »
‘Groovy’ hologram creates strange state of light at visible and invisible wavelengths August 20, 2013 Nanostructured device controls the intensity, phase, and polarization of light for wide applications in optics
Better vaccines are in our blood July 13, 2020 New platform technology uses red blood cells to generate targeted immune responses in mice
Algorithms empower metalens design May 16, 2022 New approach paves the way for larger, more complex metalenses
Senior project spotlight: John Schmidt April 20, 2021 For his capstone project, Schmidt designed a low-cost, educational wind tunnel
New drug delivery system suppresses tumors in mice May 15, 2019 Nanovehicles can carry and delivery multiple types of cancer drugs
Back to work June 23, 2020 Alumni startup enables firms to securely verify employees’ COVID-19 health status
Six seniors recognized with Dean’s Awards for outstanding capstone projects May 9, 2024 Topics include a method to detect earthquake victims and an image-to-text application for the visually impaired
The case of the disappearing dishes February 4, 2015 Students serve up crafty solutions in Wintersession "jDesign" workshop at SEAS
A pesky bacterial slime reveals its survival secrets January 7, 2011 Surprising discovery about biofilm may provide a new direction in antimicrobial research and bioinspired liquid-repellent surfaces
Glowing with the flow November 5, 2019 Students engineer blood vessel receptors to signal life-threatening conditions
Venus-like exoplanet might have oxygen atmosphere, but not life August 18, 2016 New research sheds light onplanet 39light-years away
'Archeologists of the air' isolate pristine aerosol particles September 17, 2010 For the first time, pure particles in near pre-industrial conditions measured in Amazon Basin, revealing insights about clouds and climate
New effort to focus on grad education in applied computational science September 23, 2010 Aim is to enhance teaching and learning and spur intellectual partnerships
Making every cell matter October 31, 2016 A new method for encapsulating single cells within tunable microgels could boost efficacy of cell-based therapies and tissue engineering
NSF grant will help deepen our understanding of Arctic climate change October 31, 2011 Daniel Jacob and Loretta J. Mickley are part of an NSF effort to improve predictions of climate change
Augmented humans in action February 28, 2019 Kopin Corporation founder and CEO John C.C. Fan, Ph.D. ’72, shares futuristic insights during Dean’s Industry Lecture Series
Coming full circuit May 15, 2020 From childhood tinkerer to electrical engineer, Billy Koech keeps looking for ways to innovate
Weighing environment, economics, and security October 22, 2013 Michael B. McElroy examines the pros and cons of the Keystone XL pipeline in a Harvard Magazine op-ed
