The Latest Breaking News from MIT

Massachusetts of Technology (MIT) researchers have developed a top-of-the-line sensor that operates itself. It doesn't need to be plugged into a power outlet or have batteries installed to function.

By leveraging the "brain center" of the immune response, Elicio's novel approach to cancer targeting and treatment holds the potential to transform the lives of patients with solid tumors.

Harvard University submits documents to House Committee investigating anti-Semitism claims. Ongoing review to reveal efforts in combating anti-Semitism.

The top U.S. universities boast impressive revenue streams and a track record of launching students into high-paying careers.

The semiconductor industry is well-poised to witness robust expansion, propelled by rising end-use chip demand, rapid advances in technology, and government support. Given the industry’s bright prospects, long-term investors could construct strong portfolios by buying quality chip stocks ChipMOS Technologies (IMOS), STMicroelectronics (STM), and Applied Materials (AMAT). Read on….

MIT researchers have developed a revolutionary cryptographic ID tag that's smaller and cheaper than RFID tags.

Explore Bridgit Mendler's diverse career journey from Disney Channel to music, academia, and now as the CEO of Northwood Space.

MIT has suspended a student group, Coalition Against Apartheid, for holding unauthorized demonstrations against Israel's military campaign in Gaza.

Recent years have ushered in a heightened interest in hydrogen, and MIT’s Electric Vehicle Team is pursuing a hydrogen-powered electric motorcycle.

Got auto-brightness? Your device’s ambient light sensor could be putting you at risk.

A buttery smooth .00003 frames per second.