Established in the late Dr. McNair’s honor by the Black Alumni/ae of MIT, the scholarship "recognizes a black undergraduate who has demonstrated...
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Sat, 04/15/2017
Fri, 03/17/2017
“These materials we’re working with, which are commonly found in SU-8 and other hydrocarbons that can be hardened using ultraviolet [UV] light, are really...
Thu, 01/19/2017
Technology co-developed by Metis Design Corp. and necstlab in the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at the Massachusetts...
Wed, 12/21/2016
“You can think of each nanotube in the forest as being concentrically coated with different layers of polymer,” says Brian Wardle, professor of aeronautics and astronautics at MIT. “If you drew it in cross-section, it would be like rings on a tree.”
Sat, 10/01/2016
Aerospace engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have shown that carbon nanotubes can act like nanoscopic stitches to bind layers of composite materials and prevent delamination.
Tue, 08/02/2016
The newest Airbus and Boeing passenger jets flying today are made primarily from advanced composite materials such as carbon fiber reinforced plastic — extremely light, durable materials that reduce the overall weight of the plane by as much as 20 percent compared to aluminum-bodied planes. Such...
Wed, 07/27/2016
University of Massachusetts Amherst chemical engineering major Ashley Kaiser joined MIT Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics Brian L. Wardle's necstlab this summer with past experience in growing graphene and examining it with Raman spectroscopy.
Thu, 07/21/2016
MIT News Office, July 21, 2016
Adapting an old trick used for centuries by both metalsmiths and pastry makers, a team of...
Wed, 06/01/2016
Prof. Hai Duong, former Postdoc in necstlab, has invented an oil-absorbing "super material" from waste paper.
Asst Prof Duong, who introduced the material at a media briefing on Monday (Feb 1), told TODAY he was inspired after being challenged by a janitor at NUS on what could be done...
Tue, 04/12/2016
"If you really want to make an engineering structure, at this point it’s not practical to use graphene,” says Itai Stein, a graduate student in MIT’s Department of Mechanical Engineering. “Graphene oxide is two to four orders of magnitude cheaper, and with our technique, we can tune the...
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