- Tunable ultrasound propagation in microscale metamaterialsNew framework advances experimental capabilities, including design and characterization, of microscale acoustic metamaterials.
- Reality check on technologies to remove carbon dioxide from the airStudy finds many climate-stabilization plans are based on questionable assumptions about the future cost and deployment of “direct air capture” and therefore may not bring about promised reductions.
- A bioinspired capsule can pump drugs directly into the walls of the GI tractThe needle-free device could be used to deliver insulin, antibodies, RNA, or other large molecules.
- Can robots learn from machine dreams?MIT CSAIL researchers used AI-generated images to train a robot dog in parkour, without real-world data. Their LucidSim system demonstrates generative AI's potential for creating robotics training data.
- When a cell protector collaborates with a killerNew research reveals what it takes for a protein that is best known for protecting cells against death to take on the opposite role.
- MIT physicists predict exotic form of matter with potential for quantum computingNew work suggests the ability to create fractionalized electrons known as non-Abelian anyons without a magnetic field, opening new possibilities for basic research and future applications.
- How can electrons split into fractions of themselves?Physicists surprised to discover electrons in pentalayer graphene can exhibit fractional charge. New study suggests how this could work.
- J-PAL North America announces new evaluation incubator collaborators from state and local governmentsSelected LEVER collaborators will work with the organization to develop an evaluation of their respective programs that alleviate poverty.
- MIT engineers make converting CO2 into useful products more practicalA new electrode design boosts the efficiency of electrochemical reactions that turn carbon dioxide into ethylene and other products.
- Graph-based AI model maps the future of innovationAn AI method developed by Professor Markus Buehler finds hidden links between science and art to suggest novel materials.
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