-
The novel chip keeps time using the constant, measurable rotation of molecules as a timing reference. -
The EECS faculty member describes how fifth-generation mobile technologies are revolutionizing the wireless communications and networking industry. -
A CSAIL team led by EECS faculty member Dina Katabi envisions a future where doctors could implant sensors to track tumors or even dispense drugs. -
Since its 2012 launch, the course has become the most popular MOOC in MIT history, enrolling students from all over the world. -
The EECS professor is honored for his contributions to theoretical computer science. -
In all, 77 members of MIT's Class of 2018 were invited to join the prestigious honor society. -
The lab will work with the Chinese company on research in artificial intelligence, language processing, and human-computer interaction. -
The low-power design will allow devices as small as a honeybee to determine their location while flying. -
The device uses ultrafast “frequency hopping” and data encryption to protect signals from being intercepted and jammed. -
The new bolometer is faster, simpler, and covers more wavelengths.
