New leadership at MIT’s Center for Biomedical Innovation
Stacy Springs named executive director; Richard Braatz is associate faculty director.
Stacy Springs named executive director; Richard Braatz is associate faculty director.
An anomaly-detection model developed by SMART utilizes machine learning to quickly detect microbial contamination.
Rapid and accurate analytical test method enhances the production of high-quality cell therapy products.
Perovskite materials would be superior to silicon in PV cells, but manufacturing such cells at scale is a huge hurdle. Machine learning can help.
Study suggests how much competition in the urban ride market can grow before gridlock sets in.
Novel lysin Abp013 has shown promising antimicrobial ability against Acinetobacter baumannii and Klebsiella pneumoniae.
SMART researchers find explanation for why some patients might experience diarrhea after taking amoxicillin-clavulanate.
The millionth sale of “Introduction to Algorithms” prompts Charles Leiserson and Tom Corman look back at the creation and legacy of the foundational textbook, now in its fourth edition.
SMART breakthrough could help develop technologies that can identify materials according to desired properties for specific applications.
The Raman spectroscopy-based method enables early detection and quantification of pathogens in plants, to enhance plant disease management.
Paper-based blood test developed by SMART researchers can rapidly determine the presence of SARS-CoV-2 neutralizing antibodies.
SMART researchers demonstrate a practical way to make indium gallium nitride LEDs with considerably higher indium concentration.
SMART nanosensors are safer and less tedious than existing techniques for testing plants’ response to compounds such as herbicides.
SMART researchers have developed an innovative method to detect and quantify the B.1.1.7 (Alpha) variant of concern via wastewater epidemiology.
Four times faster than conventional PCR methods, new RADICA approach is highly specific, sensitive, and resistant to inhibitors.