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MIT Lincoln Laboratory

MIT Lincoln Laboratory

The MIT Lincoln Laboratory, located in Lexington, Massachusetts, is a United States Department of Defense research and development center chartered to apply advanced technology to problems of national security

Low-cost noncontact medical ultrasound imaging in an automated and portable platform

Can N95 respirators be effectively decontaminated more than 25 times?

If artificial intelligence is so smart can it play well with others?

Novel imaging system could help boost survival rates for ovarian cancer

More effective surgery could boost survival rates for ovarian cancer. Ovarian cancer is usually diagnosed only after it has reached an advanced stage, with many tumors spread throughout the abdomen. Most patients undergo surgery to remove as many of these tumors as possible, but because some are so small and widespread, it is difficult to

Novel imaging system could help boost survival rates for ovarian cancer

Nanoscale batteries that use water-splitting technology could power the tech of the future

Smaller, faster, better: Nanoscale batteries may power future technology Inside modern cell phones are billions of nanoscale switches that flip on and off, allowing the phone to function. These switches, called transistors, are controlled by an electrical signal that is delivered via a single battery. This configuration of one battery to power multiple components works

Nanoscale batteries that use water-splitting technology could power the tech of the future

Using lasers to transmit audible messages across a room to a specific person without any receiver

Photoacoustic communication approach could send warning messages through the air without requiring a receiving device Researchers have demonstrated that a laser can transmit an audible message to a person without any type of receiver equipment. The ability to send highly targeted audio signals over the air could be used to communicate across noisy rooms or

Using lasers to transmit audible messages across a room to a specific person without any receiver

New artificial intelligence system uses transparent human-like reasoning to solve problems

Model from MIT Lincoln Laboratory Intelligence and Decision Technologies Group sets a new standard for understanding how a neural network makes decisions. A child is presented with a picture of various shapes and is asked to find the big red circle. To come to the answer, she goes through a few steps of reasoning: First,

New artificial intelligence system uses transparent human-like reasoning to solve problems

Tracking your personal metabolism with a low-cost respiratory sensor

Simple-to-use, low-cost respiratory sensor enables measurement and tracking of personal metabolism. The military has great interest in more comprehensive measurement and tracking of metabolism, both for optimizing the performance of warfighters under demanding physical conditions and for maintaining the health and wellness of their forces during and after their military careers. While sensors for making

Tracking your personal metabolism with a low-cost respiratory sensor

Better sensors for medical imaging, contraband detection

Magnetic-field detector is 1,000 times more efficient than its predecessors MIT researchers have developed a new, ultrasensitive magnetic-field detector that is 1,000 times more energy-efficient than its predecessors. It could lead to miniaturized, battery-powered devices for medical and materials imaging, contraband detection, and even geological exploration. Magnetic-field detectors, or magnetometers, are already used for all

Better sensors for medical imaging, contraband detection

First Broadband Wireless Connection…to the Moon?!

If future generations were to live and work on the moon or on a distant asteroid, they would probably want a broadband connection to communicate with home bases back on Earth. They may even want to watch their favorite Earth-based TV show. That may now be possible thanks to a team of researchers from the

First Broadband Wireless Connection…to the Moon?!

Tiny particles could help verify goods

Chemical engineers hope smartphone-readable microparticles could crack down on counterfeiting. Some 2 to 5 percent of all international trade involves counterfeit goods, according to a 2013 United Nations report. These illicit products — which include electronics, automotive and aircraft parts, pharmaceuticals, and food — can pose safety risks and cost governments and private companies hundreds

Tiny particles could help verify goods

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