Skip to Content

Three takes on tomorrow’s materials

May/June 2023

A look inside the labs of three MIT researchers whose work could change how engineers build.

Read the issue
Toan trinh; courtesy of Stefanie Mueller (center)

Features

  • Categorized in MIT News: Cover story

    Three takes on tomorrow’s materials

    Look inside the labs of three MIT researchers whose work could change how engineers design and build. Two are inventing new materials, and one is developing ways to update the look of materials so they can be refreshed instead of replaced. Engineering may never be the same.

  • Categorized in MIT News: Feature story

    The startup CEO remaking City Hall

    As chief of staff to the mayor of Boston, Tiffany Chu ’10 is working to make the big changes promised on the campaign trail a reality.

  • Categorized in MIT News: Feature story

    Reframing ageism

    The way we treat older people is based on an outdated understanding of the realities of aging. It’s time to rethink it.

  • Categorized in MIT News: Seen on campus

    DIY paint for IAP

    At MIT, making your own greeting cards can also involve making your own paint.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    GI trouble? Swallow this sensor.

    A pill that transmits its location in the digestive system could point doctors to trouble spots.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    The preschool boost

    Research using a Boston admissions lottery adds evidence that early education has long-term benefits.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    ‘Mother of all of us’

    Priscilla King Gray, who died in February, helped build a sense of community at MIT for more than half a century.

  • Categorized in MIT News: 77 Mass Ave

    MIT’s Putnam dynasty continues

    The Institute once again swept the top spots in the premier math competition for US undergraduates.

  • Have an idea for a great MIT story?


    If you know of any MIT alumni making a difference in their corner of the planet, let us know. We always welcome your ideas for interesting stories about the MIT community.

    Share your stories

Past issues

    Updated