Materialkunde und Nanotechnologien am MIT
Workshop explores new advanced materials for a growing worldBridging Earth and space, and art and science, with global voicesBridging Earth and space, and art and science, with global voicesThe spark of innovation and the commercialization journeyMIT graduate engineering and business programs ranked highly by U.S. News for 2025-26The human body, its movement, and musicBreakerspace image contest showcases creativity, perseveranceTabletop factory-in-a-box makes hands-on manufacturing education more accessibleEngineers develop a way to mass manufacture nanoparticles that deliver cancer drugs directly to tumorsCem Tasan to lead the Materials Research LaboratoryCem Tasan to lead the Materials Research LaboratoryMapping the future of metamaterialsMapping the future of metamaterialsTechnology developed by MIT engineers makes pesticides stick to plant leavesA dive into the “almost magical” potential of photonic crystalsArtificial muscle flexes in multiple directions, offering a path to soft, wiggly robotsQS World University Rankings rates MIT No. 1 in 11 subjects for 2025Designing better ways to deliver drugsCollaborating to advance research and innovation on essential chips for AIWill neutrons compromise the operation of superconducting magnets in a fusion plant?MIT physicists find unexpected crystals of electrons in an ultrathin materialMIT physicists find unexpected crystals of electrons in an ultrathin materialFiber computer allows apparel to run apps and “understand” the wearerA protein from tiny tardigrades may help cancer patients tolerate radiation therapyJ-WAFS: Supporting food and water research across MITMIT community members elected to the National Academy of Engineering for 2025Engineers turn the body’s goo into new glueCleaning up critical minerals and materials production, using microwave plasmaCleaning up critical minerals and materials production, using microwave plasmaPhysicists measure a key aspect of superconductivity in “magic-angle” grapheneMishael Quraishi named 2025 Churchill ScholarEleven MIT faculty receive Presidential Early Career AwardsFaces of MIT: Melissa Smith PhD ’12How good old mud can lower building costsA new vaccine approach could help combat future coronavirus pandemicsPhysicists discover — and explain — unexpected magnetism in an atomically thin materialNew START.nano cohort is developing solutions in health, data storage, power, and sustainable energyNew general law governs fracture energy of networks across materials and length scalesFor clean ammonia, MIT engineers propose going undergroundFor clean ammonia, MIT engineers propose going undergroundExplained: Generative AI’s environmental impactNew computational chemistry techniques accelerate the prediction of molecules and materialsPhysicists measure quantum geometry for the first timeCoffee fix: MIT students decode the science behind the perfect cupNew filter captures and recycles aluminum from manufacturing wasteNew filter captures and recycles aluminum from manufacturing wasteMIT affiliates awarded 2024 National Medals of Science, TechnologyMIT affiliates awarded 2024 National Medals of Science, TechnologyAt MIT, Clare Grey stresses battery development to electrify the planetAt MIT, Clare Grey stresses battery development to electrify the planet
von Amanda Stoll DiCristofaro | MIT.nano am 3. Januar 2025 um 14:00
In her 2024 Dresselhaus Lecture, the Cambridge University professor of chemistry describes her work making batteries more reliable and sustainable.