health
art
human-machine interaction
learning
artificial intelligence
robotics
architecture
design
technology
consumer electronics
kids
music
wearable computing
networks
politics
bioengineering
entertainment
cognition
economy
human-computer interaction
data
machine learning
history
archives
social science
storytelling
sensors
interfaces
wellbeing
space
environment
covid19
computer science
developing countries
prosthetics
engineering
privacy
social robotics
ethics
civic technology
social media
civic media
imaging
public health
communications
synthetic biology
urban planning
augmented reality
neurobiology
biology
affective computing
virtual reality
computer vision
transportation
community
industry
energy
biomechanics
data visualization
social change
food
alumni
government
biotechnology
zero gravity
ocean
3d printing
creativity
racial justice
medicine
agriculture
blockchain
genetics
manufacturing
data science
gaming
prosthetic design
women
behavioral science
construction
fashion
materials
social networks
banking and finance
open source
systems
cryptocurrency
security
crowdsourcing
climate change
diversity
collective intelligence
fabrication
makers
wiesner
language learning
cognitive science
internet of things
bionics
extended intelligence
performance
neural interfacing and control
perception
human augmentation
startup
interactive
autonomous vehicles
natural language processing
ecology
civic action
marginalized communities
nonverbal behavior
mapping
physiology
visualization
clinical science
physics
holography
long-term interaction
gesture interface
microfabrication
mechanical engineering
networking
trust
point of care
orthotic design
water
sports and fitness
autism research
primary healthcare
electrical engineering
voice
microbiology
hacking
member company
pharmaceuticals
rfid
nanoscience
clinical trials
mechatronics
trade
academia
member event
open access
gender studies
soft-tissue biomechanics
code
chemistry
real estate
randomized experiment
publishing
biomedical imaging
gis
event
exhibit
cartography
metamaterials
installation
City Science researcher Andres Rico reflects on his time participating in this past year's "How To Grow (Almost) Anything" (HTGAA) class.
Space Exploration Initiative
Designing systems for cognitive support
Inventing disruptive technologies for nanoelectronic devices and creating new paradigms for life-machine symbiosis
Cultivating wisdom through evolutionary and ecological engineering
Enhancing human physical capability
Designing for, with, and by nature
Real World Data (RWD) and Real World Evidence (RWE) are playing an increasing role in healthcare decisions to support innovative use of E...
Health 0.0
Community Biotechnology
Programmable Water-Based Biocomposites for Digital Design and Fabrication across ScalesAguahoja is an exploration of nature’s design spac...
What are radically sustainable methods for knitting, making and building in the age of the Anthropocene? How can humankind and members of...
Hybrid Living Materials (HLMs) are formed by combining living and non-living materials such that the resulting composites take on the fun...
Maiden Flight is an autonomous biological laboratory environment designed for studying the impact of space flight on the sole reproductiv...
Biodiversity on planet Earth is under momentous threat, with extinction rates estimated between 100 and 1,000 times their pre-human level...
This research presents water-based robotic fabrication as a design approach and enabling technology for additive manufacturing (AM) of bi...
The Silk Pavilion explores the relationship between digital and biological fabrication on product and architectural scales.The primary ...
The Wanderers were unveiled as part of the exhibition: ‘The Sixth Element: Exploring the Natural Beauty of 3D Printing' on display ...
How can we design relationships between the most primitive and the most sophisticated life forms? Can we design wearables embedded with ...
Gemini—an acoustical “twin chaise"—spans multiple scales of the human existence extending from the warmth of the womb to the stretches ...
For more details and recent updates visit: https://web.mit.edu/deblina-sarkar/We are developing nano-devices using meta-m...
For more details and recent updates visit: https://web.mit.edu/deblina-sarkar/Electronics are ubiquitous in today’s world, wit...
For more details and recent updates visit: https://web.mit.edu/deblina-sarkar/Nanoelectronics has the potential to enable radi...
Virtual Beyond the Cradle
Olivia Arthur explores the ways technology can transform the human body, and vice-versa, from robotics to work in the Biomechatronics group.
Dr. Shah was an invited speaker and a contributor at The National Cancer Policy Forum developed workshop series at the The National Acade...
Seamlessly coupling the worlds of bits and atoms by giving dynamic physical form to digital information and computation
Sparking discussion about the social, cultural, and ethical implications of emerging technologies through design and storytelling
Revealing insights into the human condition and repairing brain disorders via novel tools for mapping and fixing brain computations
The brain is a three-dimensional, densely-wired circuit that computes via large sets of widely distributed neurons interacting at fast ti...
New technologies for recording neural activity, controlling neural activity, or building brain circuits, may be capable someday of servin...
Complex biological systems such as brain circuits are extended 3-D structures made out of nanoscale building blocks such as proteins, RNA...
Transforming data into knowledge
Engineering at the limits of complexity with molecular-scale parts
Living Bits : Opportunities and Challenges for Integrating Living Microorganisms in Human-Computer InteractionThere are trillions of livi...
For more details and recent updates visit: https://web.mit.edu/deblina-sarkar/Sensors, especially biosensors, are indispensabl...
For more details and recent updates visit: https://web.mit.edu/deblina-sarkar/For understanding the brain structure, it is nec...
"We, as architects of the built environment, are entering an era where we’re designing for survival.”
There are 20 chemokine receptors that bind their respective chemokines. It is not currently understood how these structurally similar rec...
Electrodes placed on the scalp could help patients with brain diseases.
By Kevin EsveltResearchers should hold themselves morally accountable for all of the consequences of their work. That can require pu...
New research group aims to bridge the gap between nanotechnology and synthetic biology.
A 3D printing system that controls the behavior of live bacteria could someday enable medical devices with therapeutic agents built in.
Lab on Body, Synthetic Biology, and Bio-Digital Systems for Health and Human Enhancement
Lyme disease is the most common vector-borne infection in North America. People are infected when bitten by ticks; ticks are typically in...
Mediated Matter head Neri Oxman talks to ELLE about her work.
Technological advances in the past decade have allowed us to take a close look at the proteomes of living organisms. As a result, more th...
Who should decide whether, when, and how to alter the environment? These are hard questions, especially when the decisions will impact pe...
In a paper published in PNAS, researchers at MIT and Harvard University describe a self-limiting gene drive system.
We now have more challenging choices to make than simply whether to be vegan, pescatarian or carnivore, thanks to technology.
We'd like to introduce you to a very special neuroscience project that we are currently conducting in the setting of a traditional fine a...
Given the power to alter the workings of the natural world, are we morally obligated to use it?
eLife 2018;7:e33423 DOI: 10.7554/eLife.33423
I'm a strong advocate of more open science, and my group tries to carefully consider our moral obligations and publicly admit mistakes.
Scientists are developing new ways to alter the genetic code of living organisms. John Oliver explores the risks and rewards.
There’s a huge opportunity to improve agriculture with gene editing. But we need to give CRISPR a chance.
Neri Oxman and a group of researchers from the MIT Mediated Matter group have developed a water-based digital fabrication platform.
A revolution in gene editing enables scientists to create and edit DNA like never before.
Fluorescent sensor allows imaging of neurons' electrical communications, without electrodes
Ed Boyden advances on his goal of understanding how the brain works.
Innovations are looming in food, medicine, brain-machine interfaces, sex, sleep, and do-it-yourself biology. That’s the picture we got fr...
Noah Jakimo, Pranam Chatterjee, Joseph M. Jacobson. Chimeric CRISPR guides enhance Cas9 target specificity, doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/147686
A strange song, full of pumping percussion and instrumentals with random patterns, began to erupt from the speakers.David Sun Kong ’...
Julie Kramer interviewed several participants at HUBweek 2017, including Community Biotechnology head David Sun Kong.
NANTUCKET, Mass. -- On the picturesque island of Nantucket, residents are considering a radical approach to fight a disease that's haunte...