Search Results Search (-) All (1646) Courses (14) Mission in Action (1) News (1626) Teaching areas (5) Alumni Q&A: Michael Bell, Ph.D. ’21 September 27, 2022 Using underwater robotics to translate whale communication Sensor for smart textiles survives washing machine, cars and hammers November 11, 2020 Slinky-like sensor is ultra-sensitive and resilient Making health care portable and affordable July 7, 2020 Student startup uses technology to bring medical care to rural, low-resource communities Joanna Aizenberg elected Fellow of the American Physical Society November 28, 2012 Materials scientist will be honored for her "research in biomineralization and the control of templated nucleation and growth of crystals" David Mooney receives grant to develop animal contraceptive vaccine January 13, 2015 Nonsurgical method for spaying and neutering animals could greatly reduce rates of euthanasia in the United States Water resource expert John Briscoe, Ph.D. '76, dies at 66 November 18, 2014 Environmental engineer was a champion of water management Merging the biological and the electronic August 26, 2012 Researchers grow cyborg tissues with embedded nanoelectronics (Harvard Gazette) Trial balloon: a tiny geoengineering project July 17, 2012 Two environmental researchers propose a nonintrusive field experiment with airborne particles (New York Times) and respond to incorrect information “Quacking” into computer programming January 30, 2024 New AI bot helps students learn to code Carbon-negative power generation for China April 8, 2019 Reducing CO2 concentrations and air pollution in the atmosphere Sharing design, in all its forms May 8, 2012 Massive fair highlights hundreds of great ideas that emerged in courses at SEAS this year Alumni profile: Lahiru Jayatilaka, A.B. ’10 February 23, 2017 On-chip, electronically tunable frequency comb March 18, 2019 Integrated electro-optic frequency comb could be used for many applications including optical telecommunication Renal reabsorption in living devices March 6, 2019 3D bioprinted, vascularized proximal tubules mimic the human kidney’s reabsorption functions Digitized book project unveils a quantitative "cultural genome" December 17, 2010 Online tool developed by Harvard and Google can identify cultural trends across the centuries A soft, on-the-fly solution to a hard, underwater problem August 1, 2018 Soft grippers can be 3D printed on board ships to safely sample different types of sea life Adding a personal touch to ads January 17, 2019 Student startup uses artificial intelligence to personalize in-store ads David A. Edwards elected to National Academy of Inventors December 10, 2013 Bioengineer recognized for prolific record of invention Greg Morrisett elected 2013 ACM fellow December 10, 2013 Computer scientist is recognized for his work on the verification of practical programming languages Computer scientist Yiling Chen named among "AI's 10 to Watch" March 1, 2011 IEEE Intelligent Systems selects expert in prediction markets for her promise as a leader in the field of Artificial Intelligence Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 81 Page 82 Current page 83 Page 84 Page 85 … Page 88 88 Page 89 89 Next page › Last page »
Alumni Q&A: Michael Bell, Ph.D. ’21 September 27, 2022 Using underwater robotics to translate whale communication
Sensor for smart textiles survives washing machine, cars and hammers November 11, 2020 Slinky-like sensor is ultra-sensitive and resilient
Making health care portable and affordable July 7, 2020 Student startup uses technology to bring medical care to rural, low-resource communities
Joanna Aizenberg elected Fellow of the American Physical Society November 28, 2012 Materials scientist will be honored for her "research in biomineralization and the control of templated nucleation and growth of crystals"
David Mooney receives grant to develop animal contraceptive vaccine January 13, 2015 Nonsurgical method for spaying and neutering animals could greatly reduce rates of euthanasia in the United States
Water resource expert John Briscoe, Ph.D. '76, dies at 66 November 18, 2014 Environmental engineer was a champion of water management
Merging the biological and the electronic August 26, 2012 Researchers grow cyborg tissues with embedded nanoelectronics (Harvard Gazette)
Trial balloon: a tiny geoengineering project July 17, 2012 Two environmental researchers propose a nonintrusive field experiment with airborne particles (New York Times) and respond to incorrect information
Carbon-negative power generation for China April 8, 2019 Reducing CO2 concentrations and air pollution in the atmosphere
Sharing design, in all its forms May 8, 2012 Massive fair highlights hundreds of great ideas that emerged in courses at SEAS this year
On-chip, electronically tunable frequency comb March 18, 2019 Integrated electro-optic frequency comb could be used for many applications including optical telecommunication
Renal reabsorption in living devices March 6, 2019 3D bioprinted, vascularized proximal tubules mimic the human kidney’s reabsorption functions
Digitized book project unveils a quantitative "cultural genome" December 17, 2010 Online tool developed by Harvard and Google can identify cultural trends across the centuries
A soft, on-the-fly solution to a hard, underwater problem August 1, 2018 Soft grippers can be 3D printed on board ships to safely sample different types of sea life
Adding a personal touch to ads January 17, 2019 Student startup uses artificial intelligence to personalize in-store ads
David A. Edwards elected to National Academy of Inventors December 10, 2013 Bioengineer recognized for prolific record of invention
Greg Morrisett elected 2013 ACM fellow December 10, 2013 Computer scientist is recognized for his work on the verification of practical programming languages
Computer scientist Yiling Chen named among "AI's 10 to Watch" March 1, 2011 IEEE Intelligent Systems selects expert in prediction markets for her promise as a leader in the field of Artificial Intelligence
