Research Stories
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Nanofluidic device enables rapid testing of protein drugs produced by living cells.
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Technique could provide unique views of single molecules that conventional methods can’t match.
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Three MIT professors are innovating at the tiniest possible scale — developing tools to see, target and kill cancer cells before they can cause any harm.
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Tissue-expansion technique could allow scientists to map brain circuits.
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“Quantum dots” that emit infrared light enable highly detailed images of internal body structures.
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Specialized droplets interact with bacteria and can be analyzed using a smartphone.
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New 3-D-printed device mimics the goldbug beetle, which changes color when prodded.
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Modified carbon nanotubes could be used to track protein production by individual cells.
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New technology could help neuroscientists understand how dopamine influences brain activity.
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New iron oxide nanoparticles could help avoid a rare side effect caused by current contrast agents.