Search Results Search (-) All (1698) Courses (12) Mission in Action (2) News (1679) Teaching areas (5) SEAS-developed cancer immunotherapies to be commercialized by Novartis March 20, 2018 Licensing and collaboration agreement aims to bring biomaterial-based cancer immunotherapies into clinical development Researchers demonstrate highly directional terahertz laser rays August 9, 2010 Advance in metamaterials leads to a new semiconductor laser suitable for security screening, chemical sensing and astronomy Taking on tuberculosis February 8, 2016 In Peru, SEAS students enhance mobile app to streamline TB treatment Crisis in Haiti hits home at SEAS February 13, 2010 Haiti native Harry Dumay, Associate Dean for Finance and CFO, says, "Where there is life, there is hope.” (Harvard Gazette) Massive 2022 eruption reduced ozone levels November 20, 2023 The Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano changed the chemistry, dynamics of Earth’s stratosphere Helping transplanted stem cells stick around and do their jobs July 16, 2019 New microgel encapsulation method paves the way for more efficient cell therapies Applied physicists discover that migrating cells flow like glass February 21, 2011 Harvard-led research advances understanding of wound healing, cancer metastasis, and embryonic development Art in the Machine November 30, 2022 Students explore the aesthetics of computing in new SEAS course 2019 Science and Cooking Lecture Series offers a global sampling of culinary creativity August 28, 2019 Popular series pairs Harvard professors with chefs and food experts Soft robotic exosuit makes stroke survivors walk faster and farther May 12, 2020 Research study in stroke survivors with chronic hemiparesis shows soft exosuit technology to bring immediate improvements in walking speed and endurance tests Student profile: Maria Zlatkova May 22, 2018 This Bulgarian-born computer science student found her niche as a teacher Kilobots are leaving the nest November 21, 2011 Swarm of tiny, collaborative robots will be made available to researchers, educators, and enthusiasts Filling a void in stem cell therapy September 14, 2015 A new porous hydrogel could boost the success of stem-cell-based tissue regeneration Seeing depth through a single lens August 5, 2013 Mathematical image processing creates a 3D movie of any scene, using just two frames from a stationary camera or microscope Metalens works in the visible spectrum, sees smaller than a wavelength of light June 2, 2016 High efficiency ultra-thin planar lens could replace heavy, bulky lenses in smart phones, cameras and telescopes Exploring Earth’s deep subsurface with magnetic resonance chip January 7, 2019 Researchers develop miniaturized nuclear magnetic resonance for oil and gas exploration Celebrating minds dedicated to discovery September 19, 2013 SEAS reflects on its research community during National Postdoc Appreciation Week A zero-index waveguide October 9, 2017 Researchers directly observe infinitely long wavelengths for the first time Ruth C. Fong '15 named Rhodes Scholar November 23, 2014 Computer science concentrator will pursue two master's degrees at the University of Oxford Educating the innovators May 29, 2013 Eric Mazur's teaching and assessment philosophy, developed over 30 years at Harvard, has earned a worldwide following Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 77 Page 78 Current page 79 Page 80 Page 81 … Page 91 91 Page 92 92 Next page › Last page »
SEAS-developed cancer immunotherapies to be commercialized by Novartis March 20, 2018 Licensing and collaboration agreement aims to bring biomaterial-based cancer immunotherapies into clinical development
Researchers demonstrate highly directional terahertz laser rays August 9, 2010 Advance in metamaterials leads to a new semiconductor laser suitable for security screening, chemical sensing and astronomy
Taking on tuberculosis February 8, 2016 In Peru, SEAS students enhance mobile app to streamline TB treatment
Crisis in Haiti hits home at SEAS February 13, 2010 Haiti native Harry Dumay, Associate Dean for Finance and CFO, says, "Where there is life, there is hope.” (Harvard Gazette)
Massive 2022 eruption reduced ozone levels November 20, 2023 The Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano changed the chemistry, dynamics of Earth’s stratosphere
Helping transplanted stem cells stick around and do their jobs July 16, 2019 New microgel encapsulation method paves the way for more efficient cell therapies
Applied physicists discover that migrating cells flow like glass February 21, 2011 Harvard-led research advances understanding of wound healing, cancer metastasis, and embryonic development
2019 Science and Cooking Lecture Series offers a global sampling of culinary creativity August 28, 2019 Popular series pairs Harvard professors with chefs and food experts
Soft robotic exosuit makes stroke survivors walk faster and farther May 12, 2020 Research study in stroke survivors with chronic hemiparesis shows soft exosuit technology to bring immediate improvements in walking speed and endurance tests
Student profile: Maria Zlatkova May 22, 2018 This Bulgarian-born computer science student found her niche as a teacher
Kilobots are leaving the nest November 21, 2011 Swarm of tiny, collaborative robots will be made available to researchers, educators, and enthusiasts
Filling a void in stem cell therapy September 14, 2015 A new porous hydrogel could boost the success of stem-cell-based tissue regeneration
Seeing depth through a single lens August 5, 2013 Mathematical image processing creates a 3D movie of any scene, using just two frames from a stationary camera or microscope
Metalens works in the visible spectrum, sees smaller than a wavelength of light June 2, 2016 High efficiency ultra-thin planar lens could replace heavy, bulky lenses in smart phones, cameras and telescopes
Exploring Earth’s deep subsurface with magnetic resonance chip January 7, 2019 Researchers develop miniaturized nuclear magnetic resonance for oil and gas exploration
Celebrating minds dedicated to discovery September 19, 2013 SEAS reflects on its research community during National Postdoc Appreciation Week
A zero-index waveguide October 9, 2017 Researchers directly observe infinitely long wavelengths for the first time
Ruth C. Fong '15 named Rhodes Scholar November 23, 2014 Computer science concentrator will pursue two master's degrees at the University of Oxford
Educating the innovators May 29, 2013 Eric Mazur's teaching and assessment philosophy, developed over 30 years at Harvard, has earned a worldwide following
