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Future science at the molecular levelFuture science at the molecular levelStudy explains why certain immunotherapies don’t always work as predictedStudy explains why certain immunotherapies don’t always work as predictedA pose-mapping technique could remotely evaluate patients with cerebral palsyHow an archeological approach can help leverage biased data in AI to improve medicineA. Michael West: Advancing human-robot interactions in health careSmart pill can track key biological markers in real-timeUnlocking global research potentialMIT engineers design more powerful RNA vaccines“Move-in day is kind of like our Superbowl”Molecule reduces inflammation in Alzheimer’s modelsPutting public service into practiceKimberly Rose Bennett awarded HHMI Gilliam FellowshipSchool of Engineering awards for 2023Tiny magnetic beads produce an optical signal that could be used to quickly detect pathogensLaser-based system achieves noncontact medical ultrasound imagingHow to help high schoolers prepare for the rise of artificial intelligenceSupporting sustainability, digital health, and the future of workM'Care and MIT students join forces to improve child health in NigeriaMIT researchers combine deep learning and physics to fix motion-corrupted MRI scansHow machine-learning models can amplify inequities in medical diagnosis and treatmentThe tenured engineers of 2023How the body’s cells work together in response to infectionSummer research offers a springboard to advanced studiesA snapshot of cancer vaccine developmentA snapshot of cancer vaccine developmentA new way to evaluate the impact of medical researchAI model can help determine where a patient’s cancer aroseAI model can help determine where a patient’s cancer aroseQ&A: Alexey Makarin on why social media harms youth mental healthA cool path to disease decelerationStudy finds a surprising new role for a major immune regulatorStudy finds a surprising new role for a major immune regulatorA wearable ultrasound scanner could detect breast cancer earlierA wearable ultrasound scanner could detect breast cancer earlierMaking sense of cell fateA new vision for US health careA new vision for ultrasound imagingNew sensor mimics cell membrane functionsStudy finds tracking brain waves could reduce post-op complicationsVaccine delivers a boost to T cell therapyCharlie Farquhar: Forger of chemical and social bondsExploring the links between diet and cancerPaula Hammond wins faculty’s Killian Award for 2023-24Putting the STING into cancer immunotherapyGene-editing technique could speed up study of cancer mutationsA simple paper test could offer early cancer diagnosisNanoparticles provoke immune response against tumors but avoid side effectsStudy: Shutting down nuclear power could increase air pollution
by Jennifer Chu | MIT News Office on 10. April 2023 at 15:00
If reactors are retired, polluting energy sources that fill the gap could cause more than 5,000 premature deaths, researchers estimate.