Biotechnologien am MIT
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- Scientists unveil the functional landscape of essential genesA new control system for synthetic genesAngela Koehler takes on the most challenging drug targetsThe tenured engineers of 2022Doubling down on sustainability innovation in Kendall SquareAn interdisciplinary journey through living machinesMIT events illuminate critical need for menstruation scienceSMART researchers develop quick test to determine immunity against Covid-19Processing waste biomass to reduce airborne emissionsNeurodegenerative disease can progress in newly identified patternsCell Rover: Exploring and augmenting the inner world of the cellSMART Innovation Center awarded five-year NRF grant for new deep tech venturesAnalyzing the potential of AlphaFold in drug discoveryMicroscopy technique reveals hidden nanostructures in cells and tissuesAssay determines the percentage of Omicron, other variants in Covid wastewaterArtificial intelligence model can detect Parkinson’s from breathing patternsEngineers fabricate a chip-free, wireless electronic “skin”Living LEGOsAmy Keating named head of the Department of BiologySchool of Engineering second quarter 2022 awardsFour researchers with MIT ties earn Schmidt Science FellowshipsArtificial intelligence model finds potential drug molecules a thousand times fasterThe challenges and triumphs of the graduate experienceAncient African smelting technique sparks anew at MITResearchers pioneer a new way to detect microbial contamination in cell culturesAt the forefront of building with biologyMIT-Northpond Program created to advance innovation in engineering and life sciencesCollin Stultz named co-director and MIT lead of the Harvard-MIT Program in Health Sciences and TechnologyMolecules found in mucus can thwart fungal infectionEngineers develop nanoparticles that cross the blood-brain barrierSMART researchers enable early-stage detection of microbial contamination in cell therapyConvenience-sized RNA editingToward customizable timber, grown in a labIs it neuroscience? Chemistry? Art? Wulff Lecture shows versatility, diversity in materials scienceMIT students and postdocs advocate for increased federal support of scientific research on Capitol HillThree from MIT elected to the National Academy of Sciences for 2022Six from MIT Named 2022 Knight-Hennessy ScholarsMIT class journeys to fascinating places where mechanical engineering affects biologyStudy finds cells take out the trash before they divideSchool of Engineering first quarter 2022 awardsAging Brain Initiative awards fund five new ideas to study, fight neurodegenerationFrom seawater to drinking water, with the push of a buttonUsing plant biology to address climate changeStructures considered key to gene expression are surprisingly fleetingEngineered bacteria could help protect “good” gut microbes from antibioticsMIT announces five flagship projects in first-ever Climate Grand Challenges competitionNew tool reveals how immune cells find their targetsby Anne Trafton | MIT News Office on 8. April 2022 at 18:00
MIT biological engineers have developed a simple way to identify B or T cells that interact with viral or bacterial proteins.