U.S. National Science Foundation-supported researchers are behind an educational effort to introduce artificial intelligence techniques to elementary school children...
U.S. National Science Foundation-supported researcher Qing Cao discusses a new monolithic, 3D-integrated silicon microchip and how it might impact artificial intelligence systems...
U.S. National Science Foundation-supported professor Tao Zhou discusses the development of a new 3D-printed hydrogel-based bioelectronic device for hypertension treatment...
Payam Heydari discusses a breakthrough brain-computer interface that controls a robotic exoskeleton, technology that could transform the lives of people living with spinal cord injuries...
U.S. National Science Foundation-supported professor Kevin Minbiole discusses his work using artificial intelligence systems to discover new compounds to fight drug resistant bacteria...
NSF Noirlab's Robert Blum discusses NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory's signature mission, the Legacy Survey of Space and Time, and how it will transform the way we study the universe...
Space & Astronomy#U.S. National Science Foundation#Podcast#astronomy#astrophysics#NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory
As the 10-year Legacy Survey of Space and Time officially starts, Edward Ajhar discusses the NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory and how it will transform the way people study the universe...
Space & Astronomy#U.S. National Science Foundation#Podcast#astronomy#astrophysics#NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory
U.S. National Science Foundation-supported professor Neil Forbes discusses how the bacteria salmonella can be modified for treatment against some of the deadliest cancers...
Medical Research#U.S. National Science Foundation#Podcast#medical research#clinical research
Secure information is essential in the digital exchanges of modern life. NSF-supported professor Vinod Vaikuntanathan discusses quantum cryptography and the future of encryption...
Technology & Innovation#U.S. National Science Foundation#Podcast#advanced materials#innovation
Erica Carlson and Muhsin Menekse discuss how their collaboration is inspiring the next generation of STEM workforce through a quantum education program...
Technology & Innovation#U.S. National Science Foundation#Podcast#advanced materials#innovation
Introduction Ariel White is an associate professor of political science at MIT, where she studies voting and voting rights. Her recent work investigates how potential voters are affected by the criminal justice system and how they can make their way back onto the voting registries after these experiences. In this episode, President Kornbluth speaks with White about what information is actually available immediately following an election, the challenges of exit polls, and what efforts work in getting people to vote.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#Curiosity Unbounded#Podcast#MIT News#Podcasts#President Sally Kornbluth#Voting and elections
Researchers at MIT have done a detailed analysis and created a set of computational tools to enable architects and engineers to design truss structures in a way that can minimize their embodied carbon while maintaining all needed properties for a given building application.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#MIT News Podcast#Podcast
A team of MIT scientists have generated a detailed, three-dimensional "atlas" of the largest oxygen-deficient zones (ODZ) in the tropical Pacific. And though these ODZs make up less than 1 percent of the ocean’s total volume, they are a significant source of nitrous oxide, a potent greenhouse gas.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#MIT News Podcast#Podcast
MIT neuroscientists have identified a specific signal that young children and even babies can use to determine whether two people have a strong relationship and a mutual obligation to help each other: whether those two people kiss, share food, or have other interactions that involve sharing saliva.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#MIT News Podcast#Podcast
Using a new sonification toolkit, designed but MIT's Digital Humanities Lab, senior Moises Trejo was able to turn a sunrise and a sunset into sound. What the toolkit does is convert the annual times of sunrises and sunsets in a particular location and turns them into a simple soundwork.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#MIT News Podcast#Podcast
Studying a powerful type of cyberattack, researchers identified a flaw in how it’s been analyzed before, then developed new techniques that stop it in its tracks.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#MIT News Podcast#Podcast
Piction Health, a startup founded by Susan Conover SM '15, lets doctors classify skin conditions with the snap of a picture. Their app uses machine learning to help physicians identify and manage skin diseases.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#MIT News Podcast#Podcast
In a new study, MIT researchers have developed strategies for beneficial electric vehicle charging to reduce peak electricity demand and store solar energy.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#MIT News Podcast#Podcast
MIT researchers have made an open-source version of the “City Scanner” mobile pollution detector that lets people check air quality anywhere, cheaply. Pictured are some examples of the latest version of the device, called Flatburn, as well as a researcher attaching a prototype to a car.
Podcast#Massachusetts Institute of Technology#MIT News Podcast#Podcast
What makes NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope a powerful tool with an unprecedented wide view of the cosmos? NASA engineers who designed, built, and tested Roman pop the hood to explain the unique technology inside. Go inside the huge NASA clean room where Roman was built, and get an up-close look at the testing campaign that ensures Roman will succeed in the cold, inhospitable conditions of
