Search Results Search (-) All (1138) Courses (116) Events (2) Mission in Action (1) News (531) People (486) Teaching areas (2) Measuring life's tugs and nudges December 8, 2013 Tinyoil droplets help measure mechanical forces produced by living cells thatshapetissues and organs The art of science August 23, 2016 In Harvard summer program, soldier-turned-scholar finds inspiration in research Biohybrid fish made from human cardiac cells swims like the heart beats February 10, 2022 Device offers insights into artificial muscular pumps, a step toward building an artificial heart Solutions in transit May 30, 2018 Student proposals target connectivity, inefficiency of Boston’s transportation infrastructure Controlling genes with light July 22, 2013 New technique can rapidly turn genes on and off, helping scientists better understand their function Battling ‘bot topples opponents April 19, 2016 Harvard team claims victory in mechanized robot competition Problem solvers by design May 28, 2019 Students collaborate to solve ‘real-life’ problems in engineering design course Grad Student Profile: George Abraham December 18, 2017 Engineering Ph.D. candidate searches for rhyme and reason in poetry and science Bolstering an already-strong program August 6, 2015 Five new faculty add depth and breadth to Harvard Computer Science Turning the problem of cancer metastasis into an opportunity November 16, 2020 Delivering immune-stimulating nanoparticles to the lungs via red blood cells halts tumor growth in mice Harvard student projects win $50k in grants to support innovation March 10, 2011 Fourth annual Harvard College Innovation Challenge recognizes top student entrepreneurs in "most competitive" applicant pool to date Novel non-stick material joins portfolio of slippery surface technologies February 10, 2015 Infusing liquids into polymers makes long lasting, self-replenishing material that repels deadly bacterial build-up Alumni profile: Anna Galea, Ph.D. ’03 November 27, 2018 5 computer science graduate students named 2019 Siebel Scholars October 5, 2018 Program recognizes outstanding students at the world’s leading graduate schools Walsh to advance wearable robot design September 11, 2014 Harvard’s Wyss Institute awarded DARPA contract to further develop Soft Exosuit Finding the line between scientist and soldier April 15, 2010 Q&A with bioengineer Kit Parker (GSAS Colloquy, Spring 2010) Multi-joint, personalized soft exosuit breaks new ground September 18, 2018 Fully wearable soft exosuit with automatic tuning helps users save energy and walk outside over difficult terrain ‘Heart disease-on-a-chip’ advances tissue engineering May 12, 2014 Stem cell research helps cross-Harvard collaborators mine prospects for personalized medicine Direct control of dendritic cells for tracking and immune modulation May 19, 2020 Biomaterial-based method allows dendritic cells to be labeled and studied in vivo Printing tiny batteries June 18, 2013 Novel application of 3D printing could enable the development of miniaturized medical implants, compact electronics, tiny robots, and more Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 57 Page 58 Current page 59 Page 60 Page 61 … Page 62 62 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
The art of science August 23, 2016 In Harvard summer program, soldier-turned-scholar finds inspiration in research
Biohybrid fish made from human cardiac cells swims like the heart beats February 10, 2022 Device offers insights into artificial muscular pumps, a step toward building an artificial heart
Solutions in transit May 30, 2018 Student proposals target connectivity, inefficiency of Boston’s transportation infrastructure
Controlling genes with light July 22, 2013 New technique can rapidly turn genes on and off, helping scientists better understand their function
Battling ‘bot topples opponents April 19, 2016 Harvard team claims victory in mechanized robot competition
Problem solvers by design May 28, 2019 Students collaborate to solve ‘real-life’ problems in engineering design course
Grad Student Profile: George Abraham December 18, 2017 Engineering Ph.D. candidate searches for rhyme and reason in poetry and science
Bolstering an already-strong program August 6, 2015 Five new faculty add depth and breadth to Harvard Computer Science
Turning the problem of cancer metastasis into an opportunity November 16, 2020 Delivering immune-stimulating nanoparticles to the lungs via red blood cells halts tumor growth in mice
Harvard student projects win $50k in grants to support innovation March 10, 2011 Fourth annual Harvard College Innovation Challenge recognizes top student entrepreneurs in "most competitive" applicant pool to date
Novel non-stick material joins portfolio of slippery surface technologies February 10, 2015 Infusing liquids into polymers makes long lasting, self-replenishing material that repels deadly bacterial build-up
5 computer science graduate students named 2019 Siebel Scholars October 5, 2018 Program recognizes outstanding students at the world’s leading graduate schools
Walsh to advance wearable robot design September 11, 2014 Harvard’s Wyss Institute awarded DARPA contract to further develop Soft Exosuit
Finding the line between scientist and soldier April 15, 2010 Q&A with bioengineer Kit Parker (GSAS Colloquy, Spring 2010)
Multi-joint, personalized soft exosuit breaks new ground September 18, 2018 Fully wearable soft exosuit with automatic tuning helps users save energy and walk outside over difficult terrain
‘Heart disease-on-a-chip’ advances tissue engineering May 12, 2014 Stem cell research helps cross-Harvard collaborators mine prospects for personalized medicine
Direct control of dendritic cells for tracking and immune modulation May 19, 2020 Biomaterial-based method allows dendritic cells to be labeled and studied in vivo
Printing tiny batteries June 18, 2013 Novel application of 3D printing could enable the development of miniaturized medical implants, compact electronics, tiny robots, and more
