New software acts like polarized sunglasses to improve accuracy of devices that measure the color of a plant's leaves to assess health.

A wireless network that gathers data from sensors no bigger than grains of salt could lead to implantable or wearable biomedical devices.

Sixty-five Centres for Doctoral Training – which will train more than 4000 doctoral students across the UK – have been announced by Science, Innovation and

The technology could offer a cheap, fast way to test for PFAS, which have been linked to cancer and other health problems.

Sound waves thought to be from a 2014 meteor fireball were almost certainly vibrations from a truck rumbling along a nearby road.

A new sensor can detect cocaine, heroin, and fentanyl, even when they are combined with other drugs or additives like sugar and caffeine.

A featherlight pacemaker, powered by light and thinner than a human hair, can be implanted to regulate heart activity.

What if plants in the area surrounding a nuclear reactor could act as radiation detectors, with the help of a drone?

Adaptive smart glove from MIT CSAIL researchers can send tactile feedback to teach users new skills, guide robots with more precise manipulation, and help train surgeons and pilots.

MIT engineers developed a tag that can reveal with near-perfect accuracy whether an item is real or fake. The key is in the glue on the back of the tag.