InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·May 12At MIT, A New Way to Map the Movement of our HandsEngineers have developed a wearable device that maps every movement of the human hand using sound waves. They hope to revolutionize the way…
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·May 12A Day in the Life of a Nasal Swab: Zephyr tracks the next pandemicZephyr tracks the next pandemic
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·May 5One of America’s Oldest Weather Observatories Shows People the Science Behind Our ClimateBy: Laura Martin Agudelo and Alex Megerle, ‘26
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·May 5Does AI Know Too Much?The growing field of machine unlearning aims to make large language models forget harmful information without retraining them from scratch.
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·May 4Massachusetts Is Dumping Sewage Into Waterways. Grassroots Organizations Are Fighting BackBy: Ashley D’Souza and Lucie McCormick
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·May 4Just Had Heart Surgery? You Might Get The BluesMany cardiac patients experience sadness or anxiety after leaving the hospital. Being prepared for the “cardiac blues” can make a…
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·May 1How a Retired Cranberry Bog Helped Change the Game for Wetland RestorationBy: Jamie Jiang and Julia Vaz, ‘26
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·Mar 27MIT Hosts Its First High School Regional Science BowlAt a daylong science competition, high school students gathered from across New England to test their science knowledge for a shot at…
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·Mar 23Abrahams: Travel Issues Force Ig Nobel Prize to EuropeFounder of long-running science event blamed U.S. restrictions for move to Europe.
InMIT ScopebyMIT Science Writing·Mar 18How One Blackfeet Nation Scientist Is Using Robot Beavers To Help The EnvironmentBy: Jamie Jiang