Grants fund studies of honeybee tracking, glass building materials, and defining excellence in human movement.

Developed by MIT researchers, BrightMarkers are invisible fluorescent tags embedded in physical objects to enhance motion tracking, virtual reality, and object detection.

MIT engineers developed organic polymers that can efficiently convert signals from biological tissue into the electronic signals used in transistors.

A system for monitoring motion and muscle engagement could aid the elderly and athletes during unsupervised physical rehabilitation for injuries or impaired mobility.

New stamp-sized ultrasound adhesives produce clear images of heart, lungs, and other internal organs.

Researchers develop a comfortable, form-fitting fabric that recognizes its wearer’s activities, like walking, running, and jumping.

The new design is stackable and reconfigurable, for swapping out and building on existing sensors and neural network processors.

Inspired by the human ear, a new acoustic fabric converts audible sounds into electrical signals.

An electrical impedance tomography toolkit lets users design and fabricate health and motion sensing devices.

Prosthetic enables a wide range of daily activities, such as zipping a suitcase, shaking hands, and petting a cat.