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Metasurface attachment can be used with almost any optical system, from machine vision cameras to telescopes

High school students from the Boston area and around the world learned about different technologies used in water filters during the annual Pre-Collegiate Program held at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS).

Nanostructured device controls the intensity, phase, and polarization of light for wide applications in optics

Solar energy can be cheap and reliable across China by 2060, research shows

Surprising discovery about biofilm may provide a new direction in antimicrobial research and bioinspired liquid-repellent surfaces

Scientist-detectives race to halt decomposition of world's oldest mummies

Mechanical engineering concentrator Joseph Sanchez has spent his summer working on exosuits—soft, wearable robots made from uniquely engineered fabric to assist and protect the human body.

Research driven by the love of play and curiosity

For the first time, pure particles in near pre-industrial conditions measured in Amazon Basin, revealing insights about clouds and climate

SEAS alum’s video education company grows, and is acquired, during pandemic

Students serve up crafty solutions in Wintersession "jDesign" workshop at SEAS

Engineers Without Borders build on strong trips in 2023

Daniel Jacob and Loretta J. Mickley are part of an NSF effort to improve predictions of climate change

Programmable kirigami metamaterials enable responsive surfaces and smart skins

Michael B. McElroy examines the pros and cons of the Keystone XL pipeline in a Harvard Magazine op-ed

New research sheds light onplanet 39light-years away

Harvard-MIT HST student uses NASA know-how to help elderly people avoid catastrophic falls

New platform technology uses red blood cells to generate targeted immune responses in mice  

A new method for encapsulating single cells within tunable microgels could boost efficacy of cell-based therapies and tissue engineering

Tissue-level model of human airway musculature could pave way for patient-specific asthma treatments