Materialkunde und Nanotechnologien am MIT
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Unlocking ammonia as a fuel source for heavy industryvon 
MIT Energy Initiative conference spotlights research priorities amidst a changing energy landscapevon 
MIT researchers use CT scans to unravel mysteries of early metal productionvon 
Ultrasonic device dramatically speeds harvesting of water from the airvon 
From nanoscale to global scale: Advancing MIT’s special initiatives in manufacturing, health, and climatevon
From nanoscale to global scale: Advancing MIT’s special initiatives in manufacturing, health, and climatevon 
Green bananas can’t throw 3.091 Fun Run off coursevon 
MIT senior turns waste from the fishing industry into biodegradable plasticvon 
New lightweight polymer film can prevent corrosionvon
New lightweight polymer film can prevent corrosionvon 
MIT physicists observe key evidence of unconventional superconductivity in magic-angle graphenevon
MIT physicists observe key evidence of unconventional superconductivity in magic-angle graphenevon 
New therapeutic brain implants could defy the need for surgeryvon
New therapeutic brain implants could defy the need for surgeryvon 
New nanoparticles stimulate the immune system to attack ovarian tumorsvon 
Q&A: How MITHIC is fostering a culture of collaboration at MITvon 
Injectable antenna could safely power deep-tissue medical implantsvon
Injectable antenna could safely power deep-tissue medical implantsvon 
Designing better, longer-lasting medicinesvon 
The brain power behind sustainable AIvon 
A “seating chart” for atoms helps locate their positions in materialsvon
A “seating chart” for atoms helps locate their positions in materialsvon 
Solar energy startup Active Surfaces wins inaugural PITCH.nano competitionvon 
School of Engineering welcomes new faculty in 2024-25von 
Why some quantum materials stall while others scalevon 
Engineering next-generation fertilizersvon 
Checking the quality of materials just got easier with a new AI toolvon 
Uncovering new physics in metals manufacturingvon 
Printable aluminum alloy sets strength records, may enable lighter aircraft partsvon
Printable aluminum alloy sets strength records, may enable lighter aircraft partsvon 
Secretary of Energy Chris Wright ’85 visits MITvon 
A simple formula could guide the design of faster-charging, longer-lasting batteriesvon 
Concrete “battery” developed at MIT now packs 10 times the powervon 
Palladium filters could enable cheaper, more efficient generation of hydrogen fuelvon 
A beacon of lightvon 
AI system learns from many types of scientific information and runs experiments to discover new materialsvon
AI system learns from many types of scientific information and runs experiments to discover new materialsvon 
MIT engineers develop a magnetic transistor for more energy-efficient electronicsvon
MIT engineers develop a magnetic transistor for more energy-efficient electronicsvon 
New tool makes generative AI models more likely to create breakthrough materialsvon 
Decoding the sounds of battery formation and degradationvon 
How MIT’s Steel Research Group led to a groundbreaking national materials initiativevon 
Technology originating at MIT leads to approved bladder cancer treatmentvon 
DOE selects MIT to establish a Center for the Exascale Simulation of Coupled High-Enthalpy Fluid–Solid Interactionsvon 
“Bottlebrush” particles deliver big chemotherapy payloads directly to cancer cellsvon 
Soft materials hold onto “memories” of their past, for longer than previously thoughtvon 
New self-assembling material could be the key to recyclable EV batteriesvon
New self-assembling material could be the key to recyclable EV batteriesvon 
New method could monitor corrosion and cracking in a nuclear reactorvon Adam Zewe | MIT News am 27. August 2025 um 19:30
By directly imaging material failure in 3D, this real-time technique could help scientists improve reactor safety and longevity.