Human tissue samples linked by microfluidic channels replicate interactions of multiple organs.

Mechanical engineering researchers are developing new and innovative ways to improve health care.

MIT engineers make microfluidics modular using the popular interlocking blocks.

Using electric fields to manipulate droplets on a surface could enable high-volume, low-cost biology experiments.

Microfluidic device uses acoustics to quickly analyze blood for signatures of cancer and other diseases.

Engineers predict how flowing fluid will bend tiny hairs that line blood vessels and intestines.