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��ƷSM����ӰƬ aerospace engineer Morteza Lahijanian is creating new algorithms that help robots complete tasks while keeping the humans in their midst safer.

Researchers at ��ƷSM����ӰƬ have developed a new bio-imaging device that can operate with significantly lower power and in an entirely non-mechanical way. It could one day improve detecting eye and even heart conditions.

��ƷSM����ӰƬ engineer Nicole Xu fits moon jellyfish with microelectronic devices that enhance their natural swimming ability and will one day be able to gather data.

Advancing science may make it possible to bring back extinct species like the dire wolf—but should it? A ��ƷSM����ӰƬ environmental studies and philosophy professor says the answer is complicated.

A team of computer scientists discovered that some AI large language models can solve sudoku puzzles, but even the best ones struggle to explain how they did it.

Anthony Straub is making revolutionary advances in water purification for life on Earth and in space with nanoscale membranes—thinner than 1/100th the width of a human hair.

Sanghamitra Neogi in ��ƷSM����ӰƬ’s aerospace engineering department will use $200,000 in grant funding to launch a startup in which she will offer software that uses quantum physics to model microchip designs.

Nearly 80% of stroke survivors experience walking issues and many turn to ankle braces for support, but the functionality of these braces is still very limited. Assistant Professor Cara Welker is leading a new, collaborative research project that aims to transform the way these assistive devices are designed.

Doctoral student Krithik Ranjan analyzed 33 student learning tools and developed a “spectrum of tinkerability” that offers designers new ways to think about teaching computational skills.

Four seniors in the Quantum Forge class at ��ƷSM����ӰƬ recently completed their year-long project with Xairos Systems, Inc., giving them an inside look at working in the industry.