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Physicists measure a key aspect of superconductivity in “magic-angle” graphene

February 6, 2025

By determining how readily electron pairs flow through this material, scientists have taken a big step toward understanding its remarkable properties.

Karl K. Berggren named faculty head of electrical engineering in EECS

January 15, 2025

Berggren, who develops technologies to push the envelope of what is possible with photonics and electronic devices, succeeds Joel Voldman.

Nanoscale transistors could enable more efficient electronics

November 13, 2024

Researchers are leveraging quantum mechanical properties to overcome the limits of silicon semiconductor technology.

QS ranks MIT the world’s No. 1 university for 2024-25

June 5, 2024

Ranking at the top for the 13th year in a row, the Institute also places first in 11 subject areas.

QS World University Rankings rates MIT No. 1 in 11 subjects for 2024

May 3, 2024

The Institute also ranks second in five subject areas.

Department of EECS Announces 2024 Promotions

February 28, 2024

The Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) is proud to announce multiple promotions.

New MIT.nano equipment to accelerate innovation in “tough tech” sectors

February 8, 2024

The advanced fabrication tools will enable the next generation of microelectronics and microsystems while bridging the gap from the lab to commercialization.

Researchers safely integrate fragile 2D materials into devices

December 20, 2023

The advance opens a path to next-generation devices with unique optical and electronic properties.

EECS Alliance Roundup: 2023

December 18, 2023

Founded in 2019, The EECS Alliance program connects industry leading companies with EECS students for internships, post graduate employment, networking, and collaborations. In 2023, it has grown to include over 30 organizations that have either joined the Alliance or participate in its flagship program, 6A.

Scientists 3D print self-heating microfluidic devices

December 15, 2023

The one-step fabrication process rapidly produces miniature chemical reactors that could be used to detect diseases or analyze substances.