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Tackling long-haul diseases

March/April 2024

Long-haul covid and chronic Lyme disease are surprisingly similar. MIT immunoengineer Mikki Tal is on the case.

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Webb Chappell

Features

  • Categorized in MIT News: Cover story

    Tackling long-haul diseases

    Long-haul covid and chronic Lyme disease are surprisingly similar. MIT immunoengineer Mikki Tal is on the case.

  • Categorized in MIT News: Feature story

    The robots are coming. And that’s a good thing.

    MIT's Daniela Rus isn’t worried that robots will take over the world. Instead, she envisions robots and humans teaming up to achieve things that neither could do alone. 

  • Categorized in MIT News: Feature story

    I’m a beaver.
    You’re a beaver.
    We are beavers all.

    Amazing facts about MIT’s ingenious mascot.

  • Categorized in MIT News: Feature story

    Divine economics

    For Allison V. Thompkins, PhD ’11, economics and spirituality are complementary pursuits, shaped by an expansive understanding of disability.

  • The Institute’s superpower is its ability to make the world better. We’re harnessing that now to improve both the world and MIT.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    Illuminating the life of a cell

    By tagging molecules in a cell with fluorescent labels that switch on and off, MIT engineers can study their interaction to learn more about how cells operate.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    New insights on political polarization

    Media might deepen partisan divides, but we should measure reading habits more carefully before drawing conclusions—and avoid assuming that our own thought processes are the only rational ones.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    Self-heating microfluidics from a 3D printer

    A cheap one-step process produces miniature chemical reactors that could be used to detect diseases or analyze substances.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    Armor for microbial fertilizers

    A coating that protects nitrogen-fixing bacteria from heat and humidity would make them easier to use in place of agricultural chemicals.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    What’s blue to you

    Amazonian people whose language lacks separate words for blue and green began interpreting colors in a new way when they learned Spanish.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    Recent books from the MIT community

    March/April 2024

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