Wednesday, April 5, 2017
Specialized droplets interact with bacteria and can be analyzed using a smartphone.
Chemical
Finding a needle in a haystack
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
New sensor developed by MIT chemical engineers can detect tiny traces of explosives.
Comparing apples and oranges
Monday, April 30, 2012
New sensor can accurately measure fruits’ ripeness, helping prevent loss of produce from spoilage.
Drawing a line, with carbon nanotubes
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
New low-cost, durable carbon nanotube sensors can be etched with mechanical pencils.
New sensor detects contaminants in water in real time
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Professor Harold Hemond co-invents groundbreaking device with 3-D mapping capabilities.
Wireless, wearable toxic-gas detector
Monday, June 30, 2014
Inexpensive sensors could be worn by soldiers to detect hazardous chemical agents.
Detecting gases wirelessly and cheaply
Monday, December 8, 2014
New sensor can transmit information on hazardous chemicals or food spoilage to a smartphone.
MIT sensor detects spoiled meat
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
Tiny device could be incorporated into “smart packaging” to improve food safety.
Real-time data for cancer therapy
Tuesday, August 4, 2015
Biochemical sensor implanted at initial biopsy could allow doctors to better monitor and adjust cancer treatments.
Protein imaging reveals detailed brain architecture
Thursday, December 3, 2015
New technique could contribute to efforts to map the human brain.
Pages
