Skip to main content
Harvard-MIT Health Sciences and Technology

Mini nav

  • Search
  • Contact
  • Support HST
  • Login

Top navigation

  • About Us
    • Our Vitals
    • Our Values
    • Leadership & Staff
    • Administrative Resources
    • Contact Us
  • Admissions
    • Applying to the MD Program
    • Applying to the Medical Engineering and Medical Physics (MEMP) PhD Program
    • Applying to the GEMS Certificate Program
    • Applying to the Summer Institute in Biomedical Optics
  • Academic Programs
    • MD Program
    • PhD Program (MEMP)
    • Graduate Education in Medical Sciences (GEMS) Certificate Program
    • HST-Wellman Summer Institute for Biomedical Optics
    • Registration
    • Forms and Useful Links
    • Courses
  • Faculty & Research
    • Faculty
    • Finding a Lab
    • Research Opportunities for New Students
    • Entrepreneurial Opportunities
    • Information for UROP Supervisors
  • Students
    • Student Spotlights
    • Student Life
    • Student Resources and Support
  • Alumni
    • Alumni Association
    • Alumni Spotlights
    • Support HST
  • News & Events
    • Events & Academic Calendar
    • Community Awards
    • HST Graduation
    • HST 55th Anniversary
    • TWiHST Newsletter

News & Events

MIT-Brain-Swelling_0_0

A much less invasive way to monitor pressure in the brain

A new technique could help doctors determine whether patients are at risk from elevated pressure.

A course called Machine Learning for Healthcare introduces students to the technical and ethical challenges of using automated tools to diagnose and treat patients. Photo: Irene Chen

Software-driven health care: Joint HST class offers some clues

A course that combines machine learning and health care explores the promise of applying artificial intelligence to medicine.

MIT researchers have developed a noninvasive hydration sensor that is based on the same technology as MRI, but, unlike MRI scanners, it can fit in a doctor’s office. Image: Lina Colucci, Andrew Hall

HST alum Lina Colucci helms development of hydration sensor for dialysis patients

The noninvasive device could benefit patients with kidney disease, congestive heart failure, or dehydration.

MIT neuroscientists have identified patterns of brain activity that underlie our ability to interpret sensory input based on our expectations and past experiences. Credit: Christine Daniloff, MIT

HST MEMP PhD student Nicolas Meirhaeghe co-leads study identifying "prior belief" signals in the brain

Neuroscientists find brain activity patterns that encode our beliefs and affect how we interpret the world around us.

Kwanghun Picower

Associate Professor Kwanghun Chung wins PECASE

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page Previous
  • …
  • Page 71
  • Page 72
  • Page 73
  • Current page 74
  • Page 75
  • Page 76
  • Page 77
  • …
  • Next page Next
  • Last page Last »

Side navigation

  • Events & Academic Calendar
  • Community Awards
  • HST Graduation
  • HST 55th Anniversary
  • TWiHST Newsletter

imes: Institute for Medical Engineering & Science

77 Massachusetts Avenue
Room E25-518
Cambridge, MA 02139

+1 617-452-4091
hst@mit.edu

Harvard Medical School

Irving M. London Society
260 Longwood Avenue
TMEC 213
Boston, MA 02115

+1-617-432-1738
hst@mit.edu

Newsletter

This Week in HST

Current Issue

Facebook Twitter Instagram

Accessibility

MIT
Harvard University logo