A better way to tell which species are vulnerable
New analysis takes account of natural fluctuations and predictability to assess which parts of an ecosystem are most threatened by climate change and other disruptions.
New analysis takes account of natural fluctuations and predictability to assess which parts of an ecosystem are most threatened by climate change and other disruptions.
Fourteen faculty members have been granted tenure in five departments across the MIT School of Engineering.
Faculty members recognized for excellence via a diverse array of honors, grants, and prizes.
A fourth-generation civil engineer, graduate student Katerina Boukin researches the growing yet misunderstood threat of pluvial flooding, including flash floods.
Climate modeling shows that this summer’s devastating European heat wave may indeed be a harbinger of the future for that region.
Inspired by jellyfish and octopuses, PhD candidate Juncal Arbelaiz investigates the theoretical underpinnings that will enable systems to more efficiently adapt to their environments.
This year's delta v cohort includes startups with missions to help women, advocate for at-risk patients, and match customers with custom cosplay creators.
Johannes Kalliauer of MIT CSHub uses civil engineering principles to shed new light on molecular dynamics, concrete hinges, and flooding.
By modeling the conditions of an entire wind farm rather than individual turbines, engineers can squeeze more power out of existing installations.
New stamp-sized ultrasound adhesives produce clear images of heart, lungs, and other internal organs.
Faculty members recognized for excellence via a diverse array of honors, grants, and prizes.
Researchers have developed a biodegradable system based on silk to replace microplastics added to agricultural products, paints, and cosmetics.
The MIT School of Engineering recently honored outstanding faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students with its 2022 awards.
International award supports early-career scientists and engineers as they pursue interdisciplinary works.
Failing to consider neighborhood texture in hurricane-related wind loss models may undervalue stronger construction by over 80 percent.