Written in Stone
Professor Dianne Newman, PhD '98, studies rocks for clues about the origins of photosynthesis--and how chronic infections take hold.
By Katherine Bourzac, SM '04
Technology Review: Jan/Feb 2012
Innovation can come from anywhere when hardware designs are freely shared.
By Kate Greene
Professor Dianne Newman, PhD '98, studies rocks for clues about the origins of photosynthesis--and how chronic infections take hold.
By Katherine Bourzac, SM '04
MIT's role in the device's development is often lost in the telling.
By Seth Shulman
Tracing the Media Lab's influence on video games, architecture, and more
Neuroscientist Charles Mobbs '78 studies the science of aging
Research shows that outside stimuli can turn genes on and off in developing brains
An electronic insole catches imbalance early
Stem cells in the spinal cord could spur healing
MIT researchers take part in the world's biggest physics experiment
Christopher Kelty examines the ideas behind free software.
By Erica Naone, SM '07
MIT "doers" prefer the field to the stands
Letters from our readers
Spying on the sun's "marvelous beasts"
By Kristina Grifantini
My two weeks on "Mars"
By Phillip M. Cunio, SM '08
New York, NY
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