Materialkunde und Nanotechnologien am MIT
Giving AI a “crystal clear” view of the materials worldMIT remembers Thomas Rose, a brilliant researcher and generous colleagueReprogrammed NK immune cells target cancer and autoimmune disordersShape-sensing sheet digitally tracks its movement as it bends and twistsA new technique could accelerate the development of RNA therapiesNew cell-collection device could improve early cancer detectionMIT School of Engineering faculty and staff receive awards in spring 2026Nanoscale mechanics could enable brain-inspired computingNanoscale mechanics could enable brain-inspired computingMIT spinout turns plastic waste into resilient building materialsInjectable nanodevices could provide effective treatment for drug-resistant glioblastomaAssistant Professor Thomas Rose, an expert in archaeometallurgy, dies at 37Fabrication platform could enable flexible, transparent next-generation photonic chipsBuilding foundations that lastMIT Quantum Initiative launches postdoctoral fellowship programMIT engineers create a system for building shape-changing smart devicesAI helps design new materials that work in the real worldPaving the way for greener ammonia productionStartup brings ancient Roman concrete technology to modern constructionQ&A: Rethinking how innovation happensMathematical framework connects biological principles to manufacturable, adaptive materialsDrug that targets an inflammatory enzyme could help prevent lung cancerMIT selected to lead new NSF materials research centerMIT selected to lead new NSF materials research centerPhysicists watch a material’s electrons assemble, and reassemble, into coexisting phasesA new way to watch heat move through electronicsA new way to watch heat move through electronicsResearchers make air-stable, ultrathin superconductors, for more scalable quantum devicesResearchers make air-stable, ultrathin superconductors, for more scalable quantum devicesSolving the solvent problemSolving the solvent problemConnecting students with the future of microelectronicsConnecting students with the future of microelectronicsTurning molecules into reliable electronic devicesTurning molecules into reliable electronic devicesBuilding energy security through more sustainable batteriesMIT and Broad Institute researchers break diffraction barrier in super-resolution microscopyMIT engineers design recyclable elastic yarnDiana Grass: Listening to the body’s languageDiana Grass: Listening to the body’s languageTiny infrared chip could improve detection of gases and heatTiny infrared chip could improve detection of gases and heatDiscovery could lead to brighter, more energy-efficient digital displaysDiscovery could lead to brighter, more energy-efficient digital displaysMIT-designed educational factory embraces modern manufacturingMIT engineers whip up a more breathable hydrogelDiscovery helps explain why solid-state batteries often failMIT researchers advance toward greater bandwidth, more energy-efficient communicationsGraphene can hold multiple states of superconductivity, a new study findsStudents from across the Northeast step inside MIT.nano’s cleanroom
von Amanda Stoll DiCristofaro | MIT.nano am 26. Juni 2026 um 14:00
A hands-on boot camp teaches integrated photonics to community and four-year college students in the region.






































