Unleashing the potential of qubits, one molecule at a time
It all began with a simple origami model. As an undergrad at Harvard, Danna Freedman went to a professor’s office
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Uncategorized
Inside-out learning
When the prison doors first closed behind him more than 50 years ago, Lee Perlman, PhD ’89, felt decidedly unsettled.
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Building better cities
Clara Brenner, MBA ’12, arrived in Cambridge on the lookout for a business partner. She wanted to start her own
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The Download: what Trump’s tariffs mean for climate tech, and hacking AI agents
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world
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The Download: creating “spare” human bodies, and ditching US AI models
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world
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Recent books from the MIT community
Differential PrivacyBy Simson L. Garfinkel ’87, PhD ’05 MIT PRESSS, 2025, $18.95 Small, Medium, Large: How Government Made the US into
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Laser imaging peers deeper into living tissue
Metabolic imaging is a valuable noninvasive method for studying living cells with laser light, but it’s been constrained by the
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This is your brain on movies
The cerebral cortex contains regions devoted to processing different types of sensory information, including visual and auditory input. Now researchers
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Tiny tubes wrap around brain cells
Wearable devices like smart watches and fitness trackers help us measure and learn from physical functions such as heart rates
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