New drug-formulation method may lead to smaller pills
Chemical engineers have found a way to load more drug into a tablet, which could then be made smaller and easier to swallow.
Chemical engineers have found a way to load more drug into a tablet, which could then be made smaller and easier to swallow.
A new material made from carbon nanotubes can generate electricity by scavenging energy from its environment.
In a first, the digital fiber contains memory, temperature sensors, and a trained neural network program for inferring physical activity.
Professor Nicholas Fang’s startup Boston Micro Fabrication uses a novel light-focusing method to make ultraprecise printers.
Visualization software and hardware could offer new possibilities for coaching and sports training.
Pilot program will support hard-tech startups with access to tools and facilities.
Atomically thin materials are a promising alternative to silicon-based transistors; now researchers can connect them more efficiently to other chip elements.
Design of miniature optical systems could lead to future cell phones that can detect viruses and more.
MIT researchers develop compact on-chip device for detecting electric-field waveforms with attosecond time resolution.
Crystallizing salts can grow “legs,” then tip over and fall away, potentially helping to prevent fouling of metal surfaces, researchers find.
The membrane’s structure could provide a blueprint for robust artificial tissues.
A collaboration between MIT and CNRS has yielded a cement that conducts electricity and generates heat.
Deterministic lateral displacement assay can rapidly assess host inflammatory response, identifying a potentially life-threatening hyper-aggressive immune response.
MIT research combines machine learning with nanoparticle design for personalized drug delivery.
A new approach to identifying useful formulations could help solve the degradation issue for these promising new lightweight photovoltaics.