Materialkunde und Nanotechnologien am MIT
von 
Big strides in cancer detection and treatment from the tiniest technologiesvon 
MIT chemists discover and isolate a new boron-oxygen moleculevon
MIT chemists discover and isolate a new boron-oxygen moleculevon 
Researchers “reprogram” materials by quickly rearranging their atomsvon
Researchers “reprogram” materials by quickly rearranging their atomsvon 
Powerful shrinking technique could enable devices that compute with lightvon 
Solving hard problems in soft electronicsvon 
MIT School of Engineering faculty receive awards in winter 2026von 
Photonics advance could enable compact, high-performance lidar sensorsvon 
Powering 160,000 hours of discovery at MIT.nanovon 
The hidden structure behind a widely used class of materialsvon
The hidden structure behind a widely used class of materialsvon 
A materials scientist’s playgroundvon 
An engineer’s guide to birdsvon 
With a swipe of a magnet, microscopic “magno-bots” perform complex maneuversvon
With a swipe of a magnet, microscopic “magno-bots” perform complex maneuversvon 
Light-activated gel could impact wearables, soft robotics, and morevon 
Geothermal energy turns red hotvon 
MIT faculty, alumni receive 2025-26 American Physical Society honorsvon 
Sixteen new START.nano companies are developing hard-tech solutions with the support of MIT.nanovon
Sixteen new START.nano companies are developing hard-tech solutions with the support of MIT.nanovon 
Researchers develop molecular editing tool to relocate alcohol groupsvon 
MIT graduate engineering and business programs ranked highly by U.S. News for 2026-27von 
Electrons in moiré crystals explore higher-dimensional quantum worldsvon
Electrons in moiré crystals explore higher-dimensional quantum worldsvon 
Toward cheaper, cleaner hydrogen productionvon 
Tomás Palacios named director of the Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologiesvon 
MIT researchers use AI to uncover atomic defects in materialsvon
MIT researchers use AI to uncover atomic defects in materialsvon 
MIT hackathon tackles real-world challenges in Ukrainevon 
MIT engineers design proteins by their motion, not just their shapevon 
Why solid-state batteries keep short-circuitingvon
Why solid-state batteries keep short-circuitingvon 
QS World University Rankings rates MIT No. 1 in 12 subjects for 2026von 
Active Surfaces aims to install peel-and-stick solar panels everywherevon 
Lasers, robots, action: MIT workshop explores Raman spectroscopyvon 
Turning extreme heat into large-scale energy storagevon 
New sensor sniffs out pneumonia on a patient’s breathvon 
Discovering the joy of future-forward electrical engineeringvon 
3 Questions: On the future of AI and the mathematical and physical sciencesvon 
New photonic device efficiently beams light into free spacevon 
Finding a nanoscale solution to safer spaceflightvon
Finding a nanoscale solution to safer spaceflightvon 
Recreating the forms and sounds of historical musical instrumentsvon 
LAB14 joins the MIT.nano Consortiumvon 
Tackling industry’s burdensome bubble problemvon
Tackling industry’s burdensome bubble problemvon 
Exploring materials at the atomic scalevon
Exploring materials at the atomic scalevon MIT.nano am 20. Februar 2026 um 21:20
The X-ray diffraction and imaging facility at MIT.nano adds a new tool to support research in a wide variety of disciplines.