Search Results Search (-) All (1698) Courses (12) Mission in Action (2) News (1679) Teaching areas (5) Clean Hydrogen: A long-awaited solution for hard-to-abate sectors October 3, 2022 New research in Nature Energy models the value of clean hydrogen in decarbonizing heavy industries/heavy transport A jump start for credit scores May 9, 2018 Student startup empowers people to take control of their credit Tackling an environmental crisis in Peru August 22, 2019 Students collaborate to create a soil analysis prototype Undergraduate summer research spotlight: Wassim Marrakchi, A.B. ’21 August 20, 2019 This computer science and math concentrator is working on research that could help guarantee that the information we share with governments, companies, or researchers remains private. "Watermark Ink" device wins R&D 100 Award July 8, 2013 Recognized as one of the top 100 technologies introduced this year, 3D-nanostructured chip instantly identifies unknown liquids Marriage of microfluidics and optics could advance lab-on-a-chip devices February 17, 2010 Scalable and reusable optical detection system boasts the sensitivity of a large microscope in a much smaller, cheaper package Visual forensics to detect fake text July 25, 2019 Researchers develop a method to identify computer-generated text Looking for a few good robots January 11, 2016 Soft Robotics Competition seeks entries Team moves from stem cells to functioning strip of heart muscle October 16, 2009 Engineering feat is a giant step toward the possibility of using human stem cells to repair damaged hearts ES 51 drives home the principles of engineering design December 22, 2010 Final project challenges students to convert parts from a cordless electric screwdriver into a remote-controlled, all-terrain vehicle Nature’s chefs: How and why organisms make food for others May 12, 2023 Plants, animals, fungi, and humans have “cooking” in common Reviving cells after a heart attack October 14, 2020 Researchers unravel the healing mechanisms of extracellular vesicles and demonstrate their healing power on a heart-on-a-chip Imagining impact, and believing in it April 9, 2013 Sixth annual Harvard College Innovation Challenge supports student projects through a year of development and beyond Manmade mercury emissions decline 30 percent from 1990-2010 January 14, 2016 Results show local and regional efforts can have significant effects on atmospheric mercury Bringing additional expertise to class via remote instruction April 21, 2020 Computer science professor discovers new methods to engage students A globetrotter, by design June 30, 2013 SEAS alumnus sets out to improve medical technologies worldwide Stepping up their game May 8, 2019 Students with different skills, passions unite around video game development Resilient robots August 12, 2022 Resilient robot teams juggle competing priorities without deadlock Training for a new kind of leader January 10, 2020 A profile of Technology Innovation Fellow Sebastian Schwartz Cyborg brain organoids offer insight into early brain development February 7, 2022 Embedded nanoelectronics could advance fundamental neuroscience and enable patient-specific drug screening Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 80 Page 81 Current page 82 Page 83 Page 84 … Page 91 91 Page 92 92 Next page › Last page »
Clean Hydrogen: A long-awaited solution for hard-to-abate sectors October 3, 2022 New research in Nature Energy models the value of clean hydrogen in decarbonizing heavy industries/heavy transport
A jump start for credit scores May 9, 2018 Student startup empowers people to take control of their credit
Tackling an environmental crisis in Peru August 22, 2019 Students collaborate to create a soil analysis prototype
Undergraduate summer research spotlight: Wassim Marrakchi, A.B. ’21 August 20, 2019 This computer science and math concentrator is working on research that could help guarantee that the information we share with governments, companies, or researchers remains private.
"Watermark Ink" device wins R&D 100 Award July 8, 2013 Recognized as one of the top 100 technologies introduced this year, 3D-nanostructured chip instantly identifies unknown liquids
Marriage of microfluidics and optics could advance lab-on-a-chip devices February 17, 2010 Scalable and reusable optical detection system boasts the sensitivity of a large microscope in a much smaller, cheaper package
Visual forensics to detect fake text July 25, 2019 Researchers develop a method to identify computer-generated text
Team moves from stem cells to functioning strip of heart muscle October 16, 2009 Engineering feat is a giant step toward the possibility of using human stem cells to repair damaged hearts
ES 51 drives home the principles of engineering design December 22, 2010 Final project challenges students to convert parts from a cordless electric screwdriver into a remote-controlled, all-terrain vehicle
Nature’s chefs: How and why organisms make food for others May 12, 2023 Plants, animals, fungi, and humans have “cooking” in common
Reviving cells after a heart attack October 14, 2020 Researchers unravel the healing mechanisms of extracellular vesicles and demonstrate their healing power on a heart-on-a-chip
Imagining impact, and believing in it April 9, 2013 Sixth annual Harvard College Innovation Challenge supports student projects through a year of development and beyond
Manmade mercury emissions decline 30 percent from 1990-2010 January 14, 2016 Results show local and regional efforts can have significant effects on atmospheric mercury
Bringing additional expertise to class via remote instruction April 21, 2020 Computer science professor discovers new methods to engage students
A globetrotter, by design June 30, 2013 SEAS alumnus sets out to improve medical technologies worldwide
Stepping up their game May 8, 2019 Students with different skills, passions unite around video game development
Training for a new kind of leader January 10, 2020 A profile of Technology Innovation Fellow Sebastian Schwartz
Cyborg brain organoids offer insight into early brain development February 7, 2022 Embedded nanoelectronics could advance fundamental neuroscience and enable patient-specific drug screening
