Ingestible electronics. Microneedle patches. A capsule that could replace insulin shots. In Giovanni Traverso’s lab, the ...

Researchers from the MIT Media Lab have developed an antenna—about the size of a fine grain of sand—that can be injected into ...

Martinos associate professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, a member of MIT’s Institute for Medical Engineering and Science and the Research Laboratory of Electronics, and an ...

What if implants like pacemakers or glucose sensors didn’t need batteries? Tiny antennas you can inject could power them ...

Manufacturing better batteries, faster electronics, and more effective pharmaceuticals depends on the discovery of new ...

After a night of poor sleep, you don't feel as alert as you should. Your brain might seem foggy, and your mind drifts off ...

As batteries have gotten cheaper and more powerful, they have enabled the electrification of everything from vehicles to lawn ...

After a night of poor sleep, you don't feel as alert as you should. Your brain might seem foggy, and your mind drifts off when you should be paying attention.

This is a pretty strong counterbalance to a report from MIT earlier this year that spooked investors ... Incredible stuff, without question — but again, the biggest constituents are Samsung ...

The collaboration aims to promote knowledge exchange, joint research initiatives, industrial exposure, and innovation-driven ...

In this week’s edition of The Prototype, we look at why AI models struggle with finance, a revolutionary superconducting ...

New research shows that during moments of lost focus after poor sleep, the brain releases a wave of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)—the same cleansing process that normally occurs during deep sleep.