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MIT

MIT engineers engineered bacteria to produce hyperspectral signals that can be detected as far as 90 meters away. Their work could lead to the development of bacterial sensors for agricultural to monitor crop health, for example. Credits:Image: Jose-Luis Olivares, MIT; iStock

Engineered bacteria emit signals that can be spotted from a distance

Categories Life & Non-humans, Technology
MIT scientists find the protein IL-17 that fights infection also acts on two distinct brain regions — the amygdala and the somatosensory cortex — inducing anxiety or sociability. Credits:Image: MIT News; iStock

Molecules that fight infection also act on the brain, inducing anxiety or sociability

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health
Researchers developed a new interconnect that can support scalable, all-to-all communication between a series of superconducting quantum processors, enabling an information-carrying photon to travel between processors in a user-defined direction. The concept is illustrated here.

Device enables direct communication among multiple quantum processors

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Technology
a man seen in profile, speaking, with an illustration of the sound waves coming directly out of his mouth

The Dawn of Words: Did Language Emerge 135,000 Years Ago?

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences
satellite

Earth’s Carbon Footprint Now Threatening Satellite Operations

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Space, Technology
Researchers at MIT have devised a simplified process to convert a skin cell directly into a neuron. This image shows converted neurons (green) that have integrated with neurons in the brain’s striatum after implantation.

Scientists Crack Code to Transform Skin Cells Directly into Neurons

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health, Technology
Li-Huei Tsai speaks about the latest gamma rhythm sensory stimulation research in her lab at an MIT colloquium Feb. 27, 2025.

Sound and Light Therapy Shows Promising Results in Alzheimer’s Treatment

Categories Brain & Behavior, Physics & Mathematics, Technology
The revamped robot is designed to boost flight precision and agility while minimizing the mechanical stress on its artificial wing flexures, which enables faster maneuvers, increased endurance, and a longer lifespan.

Robot bug could help pollinate crops

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Technology
An artist's illustration of a neutron star emitting a radio beam from within its magnetic environment. As the radio waves travel through dense plasma within the galaxy, they split into multiple paths, causing the observed signal to flicker in brightness. Credits:Credit: Daniel Liévano, edited by MIT News

MIT scientists pin down the origins of a fast radio burst

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space
MIT philosopher Sam Berstler analyzes the social dynamics accompanying open secrets.

The Power of Silence in Open Secrets Shapes Workplaces, Communities

Categories Social Sciences
MIT engineers have developed a method to seamlessly stack electronic layers to create faster, denser, more powerful computer chips. The team deposits semiconducting particles (in pink) as triangles within confined squares, to create high-quality electronic elements, directly atop other semiconducting layers (shown in layers of purple, blue, and green). Credits:Credit: Cube 3D Graphic

MIT Engineers Stack Transistors Vertically, Breaking Through Computing’s 2D Barrier

Categories Technology
An artist’s illustration of NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope revealing a population of small asteroids in the main asteroid belt.

Team Unveils Hidden Population of Bus-Sized Asteroids Lurking in Solar System’s Main Belt

Categories Space
Pictured are two of the four absorber units at Climeworks’ direct air capture and storage plant, Orca, in Hellisheidi, Iceland. Each absorber unit can remove about 1,000 tons of carbon dioxide per year. Credits:Photo courtesy of Climeworks.

MIT Study Reveals Major Challenges with Carbon Removal Technology Plans

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Technology
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