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MIT

Scientists use generative AI to answer complex questions in physics

Scientists use generative AI to answer complex questions in physics

An illustration depicting a human brain with colorful, pulsating waves emanating from different regions

Bursts of Beta Rhythms in the Brain Hold the Key to Understanding Cognition, Scientists Argue

A new detector system based on the game “Tetris” could enable inexpensive, accurate radiation detectors for monitoring nuclear sites. Credits:Credit: Ella Maru Studio

Tetris-Inspired Radiation Detectors a Game-Changing Innovation for Nuclear Safety

Human sweat contains a protein that may protect against Lyme disease, according to a study from MIT and the University of Helsinki. About one-third of the population carries a genetic variant of this protein that is associated with Lyme disease in genome-wide association studies. Credits:Image: iStock

Sweat Holds Key to Fighting Lyme Disease, MIT and Helsinki Researchers Find

MIT researchers discovered a brain circuit that drives vocalization and ensures that you talk only when you breathe out, and stop talking when you breathe in. Credits:Image: Jose-Luis Olivares, MIT

Scientists Uncover Brain Circuit Controlling Speech and Breathing

People listening to music

Exposure to different kinds of music influences how the brain interprets rhythm

MIT geologists determined the original orientation of many of the bedrock samples collected on Mars by the Perseverance rover, depicted in this image rendering. The findings can give scientists clues to the conditions in which the rocks originally formed. Credits:Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech

Study determines the original orientations of rocks drilled on Mars

Brain illustration

How cognition changes before dementia hits

Screenshots of chatbot dialog

A new way to let AI chatbots converse all day without crashing

A small ultrasound sticker, worn on the skin, can monitor the stiffness of organs deep inside the body. The MIT-developed sensor could detect signs of disease such as liver and kidney failure, and the progression of solid tumors. Credits:Image: Courtesy of the researchers

This ultrasound sticker senses changing stiffness of deep internal organs

For the first time, MIT physicists have captured direct images of “second sound,” the movement of heat sloshing back and forth within a superfluid. The results will expand scientists’ understanding of heat flow in superconductors and neutron stars. Credits:Image: Jose-Luis Olivares, MIT

MIT physicists capture the first sounds of heat “sloshing” in a superfluid

a tiny microfluidic device that can improve the safety and efficacy of cell therapy techniques

Device Boosts Safety of Cell Therapy for Spinal Cord Injuries

galaxy seen from the side

Stars travel more slowly at Milky Way’s edge

brain wave illustration

Research on Gamma Stimulation Offers Promising Insights into Alzheimer’s Treatment

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