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Two studies report new methods for using metasurfaces to create and control dark areas called “optical singularities”

Machine learning offers window into atomic movement on the surface of catalysts

Students braved the cold and snow to "get their hands dirty" during Optional Winter Activities Week at SEAS

An illustrated snapshot of SEAS' graduating students

Harvard alumni startup Column is giving public notice an upgrade

One of Facebook’s first employees leads its leap into augmented and virtual reality

$400,000 grant will support research on self-organizing systems

Microscopy method demystifies what electrons are doing on the surface of a compound

An immune-infiltrated human kidney organoid-on-chip model enables assessment of kidney toxicities to immunotherapeutic T cell bispecific antibody drugs with high resolution

Tissue-embedded stretchable nanoelectronics enable insights into the influence of neighboring cells on stem-cell-derived cardiomyocyte growth and performance

Ph.D. candidate develops mask to help people living in regions suffering from severe air pollution

New device opens the doors to applications in communication, quantum computing, astronomy

Harvard startup uses technology to enhance treatments for depression

A new strategy towards ultra-soft yet dry rubber

Device opens the door for soft robotic applications in food handling, manufacturing, and biomedical therapeutics

Innovating medical technology wherever he goes

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

Instrument to measure the effects of climate change on atmospheric chemistry

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).