Materialkunde und Nanotechnologien am MIT
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Diana Grass: Listening to the body’s languagevon 
Tiny infrared chip could improve detection of gases and heatvon
Tiny infrared chip could improve detection of gases and heatvon 
Discovery could lead to brighter, more energy-efficient digital displaysvon
Discovery could lead to brighter, more energy-efficient digital displaysvon 
MIT-designed educational factory embraces modern manufacturingvon 
MIT engineers whip up a more breathable hydrogelvon 
Discovery helps explain why solid-state batteries often failvon 
MIT researchers advance toward greater bandwidth, more energy-efficient communicationsvon 
Graphene can hold multiple states of superconductivity, a new study findsvon 
Students from across the Northeast step inside MIT.nano’s cleanroomvon 
Computer model could enable bridges and buildings that use less materialvon 
A better way to model the behavior of metal alloysvon 
QS ranks MIT the world’s No. 1 university for 2026-27von 
Fluorescent nanosensor enables rapid, first-of-its-kind detection of key gut health biomarkervon 
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero wins Kavli Prize in Nanosciencevon 
Innovative projects explore ways to deal with extreme heatvon 
Improving the performance of high-power electronicsvon 
NSF renews support for MIT-led AI and physics institute, expanding a new model for discoveryvon 
A new vaccine adjuvant could make it easier to eradicate poliovon 
MIT chemists design impact-resistant plasticsvon 
Scene at MIT: A nanoscientist graduates with her very good boyvon 
New laboratory at MIT aims to advance quantum research for the nationvon 
MIT researchers develop a low-cost technique to get lithium out of rocksvon
MIT researchers develop a low-cost technique to get lithium out of rocksvon 
Media Advisory: MIT to establish regional quantum hubam 28. Mai 2026 um 16:00
With $25 million investment from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, MIT to build a new shared-use facility to serve as a statewide quantum toolbox.
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Bridging real human movement with digital technologyvon 
Learning to teach, learning to discovervon 
Steel developed at MIT is key to Formula One, Baja 1000, and MIT Motorsportsvon 
Single-molecule tracker illuminates workings of cancer-related proteinsvon 
Big strides in cancer detection and treatment from the tiniest technologiesvon
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 Elizabeth A. Thomson | Materials Research Laboratory am 16. April 2026 um 21:10
New MIT work advances the growing field of ionotronics, in which data are transferred through ions, potentially providing a bridge between electronics and biological tissue.