Search Results Search (-) All (1646) Courses (14) Mission in Action (1) News (1626) Teaching areas (5) Artificial pancreas clinical trials open February 9, 2017 Trials test system to automatically regulate blood sugar for people with type 1 diabetes Alumni Profile: Jeff Tarr, A.B. ’66 February 8, 2016 Squishy physics for the young set May 14, 2010 Step UP program looks to inspire Boston schoolchildren (Harvard Gazette) Waves and the waggle dance, all in search of a quick chat December 14, 2010 Holiday Lecture on the physics and biology of communication awes and delights with animal examples and demos Five SEAS computer science students named 2015 Siebel Scholars December 8, 2014 Siebel Scholars program recognizes outstanding students from the world’s leading graduate schools Master's in Data Science - Info for Current Students Master's in Computational Science and Engineering - Info for Current Students Changing temperatures are helping corn production in U.S. — for now November 5, 2018 Research links warming temperatures and localized cooling to increased maize production Towards an unhackable quantum internet March 23, 2020 Researchers demonstrate the missing link for a quantum internet Engineers recruit bacteria as partners in innovation September 17, 2014 Harvard team lays foundation for using bacterial biofilms to produce new self-healing materials and bioprocessing technologies Shape-shifting sheets automatically fold into multiple shapes June 29, 2010 Relying on origami techniques, researchers show programmable matter folding into a boat- or plane-shape HIPPO global-scale air chemistry dataset now available February 12, 2013 Open-access data from 64 research flights offers insight into the global carbon cycle and aerosols for climate modeling Inspired by cotton candy, engineers put new spin on nanofibers May 26, 2010 Offering increased control and higher output, device could be a boon for industrial applications, from biocompatible materials to air filters Minuscule chips for NMR spectroscopy promise portability, parallelization August 4, 2014 Two-by-two-millimeter spectrometer dramatically shrinks footprint for multidimensional analysis of molecules The need for speed July 22, 2014 What will high-performance computing mean for you? Unregulated, agricultural ammonia threatens national parks’ ecology October 10, 2013 Harvard-led research shows nitrogen compounds carried on the wind are sufficient to disrupt pristine, protected environments A clean way to extract rare earth metals June 17, 2016 New method separates metals using solutions no more acidic than hydrochloric acid Environmental scientists say China could meet future energy needs by wind alone September 11, 2009 Study suggests that wind is ecologically and economically practical and could reduce CO2 emissions An unobstructed view into the human body September 26, 2016 An antifouling coatingcould help clinicians see clearly during endoscope procedures Alumni profile: Catherine Ulrich, A.B. ’05 December 20, 2016 Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 79 Page 80 Current page 81 Page 82 Page 83 … Page 88 88 Page 89 89 Next page › Last page »
Artificial pancreas clinical trials open February 9, 2017 Trials test system to automatically regulate blood sugar for people with type 1 diabetes
Squishy physics for the young set May 14, 2010 Step UP program looks to inspire Boston schoolchildren (Harvard Gazette)
Waves and the waggle dance, all in search of a quick chat December 14, 2010 Holiday Lecture on the physics and biology of communication awes and delights with animal examples and demos
Five SEAS computer science students named 2015 Siebel Scholars December 8, 2014 Siebel Scholars program recognizes outstanding students from the world’s leading graduate schools
Changing temperatures are helping corn production in U.S. — for now November 5, 2018 Research links warming temperatures and localized cooling to increased maize production
Towards an unhackable quantum internet March 23, 2020 Researchers demonstrate the missing link for a quantum internet
Engineers recruit bacteria as partners in innovation September 17, 2014 Harvard team lays foundation for using bacterial biofilms to produce new self-healing materials and bioprocessing technologies
Shape-shifting sheets automatically fold into multiple shapes June 29, 2010 Relying on origami techniques, researchers show programmable matter folding into a boat- or plane-shape
HIPPO global-scale air chemistry dataset now available February 12, 2013 Open-access data from 64 research flights offers insight into the global carbon cycle and aerosols for climate modeling
Inspired by cotton candy, engineers put new spin on nanofibers May 26, 2010 Offering increased control and higher output, device could be a boon for industrial applications, from biocompatible materials to air filters
Minuscule chips for NMR spectroscopy promise portability, parallelization August 4, 2014 Two-by-two-millimeter spectrometer dramatically shrinks footprint for multidimensional analysis of molecules
Unregulated, agricultural ammonia threatens national parks’ ecology October 10, 2013 Harvard-led research shows nitrogen compounds carried on the wind are sufficient to disrupt pristine, protected environments
A clean way to extract rare earth metals June 17, 2016 New method separates metals using solutions no more acidic than hydrochloric acid
Environmental scientists say China could meet future energy needs by wind alone September 11, 2009 Study suggests that wind is ecologically and economically practical and could reduce CO2 emissions
An unobstructed view into the human body September 26, 2016 An antifouling coatingcould help clinicians see clearly during endoscope procedures
