Materialkunde und Nanotechnologien am MIT
Advancing industry convergence through technology and innovationInaugural fund supports early-stage collaborations between MIT and JordanInaugural fund supports early-stage collaborations between MIT and JordanInvestigating materials for safe, secure nuclear powerInvestigating materials for safe, secure nuclear powerA material differenceA material differenceWith the HUMANS project, a message that space is for everyoneWith the HUMANS project, a message that space is for everyoneWith the HUMANS project, a message that space is for everyoneMIT.nano receives American Institute of Architects’s Top Ten Award for sustainable designMIT.nano receives American Institute of Architects’s Top Ten Award for sustainable designA noninvasive test to detect cancer cells and pinpoint their locationCustom-made MIT tool probes materials at the nanoscaleSoftware to accelerate R&DThe tenured engineers of 2021New plasma etching system significantly expands MIT.nano process capabilitiesNew plasma etching system significantly expands MIT.nano process capabilitiesNew plasma etching system significantly expands MIT.nano process capabilitiesInfrared cameras and artificial intelligence provide insight into boilingSweat-proof “smart skin” takes reliable vitals, even during workouts and spicy mealsSweat-proof “smart skin” takes reliable vitals, even during workouts and spicy meals3 Questions: Anna Jagielska on printing artificial axons3 Questions: Anna Jagielska on printing artificial axonsMIT and U.S. Department of Defense team up to launch a new edX learning platformMIT and U.S. Department of Defense team up to launch a new edX learning platformFour MIT faculty members receive 2021 US Department of Energy early career awardsUltralight material withstands supersonic microparticle impactsUltralight material withstands supersonic microparticle impactsFour researchers earn interdisciplinary Schmidt Science FellowshipsGrace Moore ’21 receives Michel David-Weill ScholarshipPhysicists uncover secrets of world’s thinnest superconductorPhysicists uncover secrets of world’s thinnest superconductorSchool of Engineering second quarter 2021 awardsVELION focused ion beam scanning electron microscope expands MIT.nano capabilitiesVELION focused ion beam scanning electron microscope expands MIT.nano capabilitiesVELION focused ion beam scanning electron microscope expands MIT.nano capabilitiesVELION focused ion beam scanning electron microscope expands MIT.nano capabilitiesQS ranks MIT the world’s No. 1 university for 2021-22QS ranks MIT the world’s No. 1 university for 2021-22MIT J-WAFS awards eight grants in seventh round of seed fundingVisualizing cement hydration on a molecular levelNew drug-formulation method may lead to smaller pillsTiny particles power chemical reactionsEngineers create a programmable fiberEngineers create a programmable fiberEngineers create a programmable fiber3D printing tiny parts for big impactPhonon catalysis could lead to a new fieldPhonon catalysis could lead to a new field
by Mary Beth Gallagher | Department of Mechanical Engineering on 28. Mai 2021 at 13:00
By selectively heating specific phonons without heating the entire material, researchers have enhanced ion diffusion in a way that could have broad applications.