Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement

Tag: MIT

Making Materials Untouchable

New designs for materials that repel all liquids.

Patching Hearts

An artificial scaffold helps engineered heart cells better mimic real ones.

Vibrating Cells Disclose Their Ailments

MIT researchers gauge the progress of malaria using a novel imaging technique.

Self-Assembling Tissues

Living Legos can be directed to form tissue-like structures.

Nano Sponge For Oil Spills

A nanowire membrane that sops up oil while repelling water could be used for cleaning up oil spills.

From the Labs: Nanotechnology

New publications, experiments and breakthroughs in nanotechnology--and what they mean.

Mass-Producing 3-D Particles

MIT researchers have invented a microfluidic way to efficiently make particles with exquisite internal structure.

Virus-Built Electronics

A new way to fabricate nanomaterials could mean batteries and solar cells woven into clothing.

Easier Detection of Explosives

A new substance could be used in portable sensors to reveal traces of explosives.

Atomic Design of Superstrong Materials

A new computer model could significantly advance nanoscale engineering.

TR10: Nanohealing

Tiny fibers will save lives by stopping bleeding and aiding recovery from brain injury, says Rutledge Ellis-Behnke.

The Nano Secret to Concrete

Researchers aim to cut carbon-dioxide emissions by shedding light on the nanostructure of cement.

Log In

Forgot your password?     Register »
Advertisement

Videos

Changing A Cell's Biological Battery
Technology Review September/October 2009

Current Issue

The TR35
Technology Review presents its ninth annual list of leading young innovators.
•  Subscribe
Save 36%
•  Table of Contents
•  MIT News
Advertisement

Follow us on Twitter

  • jason_pontin

    Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

    There are, apparently, 800 scientists and technologists from 86 countries at #sts, which is not uncool.  10/03/2009 09:07 PM

  • carbonmind

    carbonmind | Thompsonville

    3 wheeled Robot Fish mimics called Eporo might teach cars not to crash (or bump into each other) http://bit.ly/6ulQC  10/03/2009 09:03 AM

  • techreview

    Technology Review

    Scopes 'n' lenses: The best of the rest from the Physics arXiv this week:  http://www.technologyreview.com/blog/arxiv/24197/  10/03/2009 09:00 AM

Advertisement
Advertisement
Subscribe to Technology Review's daily e-mail update. Enter your e-mail address

More Technology News from Forbes

Advertisement
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2009 Technology Review. All Rights Reserved.