Watery fluid between cells plays a major role, offering new insights into how organs and tissues adapt to aging, diabetes, cancer, and more.

Working with the Massachusetts Department of Transportation, researchers show bridge corrosion can be repaired on-site using additive manufacturing.

Modern-day analogs in Antarctica reveal ponds teeming with life similar to early multicellular organisms.

Ranking at the top for the 14th year in a row, the Institute also places first in 11 subject areas.

By delivering an HIV vaccine candidate along with two adjuvants, researchers showed they could generate many more HIV-targeting B cells in mice.

The low-cost, scalable technology can seamlessly integrate high-speed gallium nitride transistors onto a standard silicon chip.

In a new study, researchers discover the root cause of a type of bias in LLMs, paving the way for more accurate and reliable AI systems.

Researchers designed a tiny receiver chip that is more resilient to interference, which could enable smaller 5G “internet of things” devices with longer battery lives.

Chief information officer at Columbia University will join MIT in August.

Ian Kumekawa’s book “Empty Vessel” explores globalization, economics, and the hazy world of short-term transactions known as “the offshore.”

A faculty member since 1994, Chandrakasan has also served as dean of engineering and MIT’s inaugural chief innovation and strategy officer, among other roles.

Protein sensor developed by alumna-founded Advanced Silicon Group can be used for research and quality control in biomanufacturing.

A new book by Thomas Levenson examines how germ theory arose, launched modern medicine, and helped us limit fatal infectious diseases.

By performing deep learning at the speed of light, this chip could give edge devices new capabilities for real-time data analysis.

A new method can physically restore original paintings using digitally constructed films, which can be removed if desired.

MIT engineers developed an atmospheric water harvester that produces fresh water anywhere — even Death Valley, California.

Study shows humans flexibly deploy different reasoning strategies to tackle challenging mental tasks — offering insights for building machines that think more like us.

The ingestible capsule forms a drug depot in the stomach, gradually releasing its payload and eliminating the need for patients to take medicine every day.

Forget optimists vs. Luddites. Most people evaluate AI based on its perceived capability and their need for personalization.

The system automatically learns to adapt to unknown disturbances such as gusting winds.