MIT Institute For Soldier Nanotechnologies

Insitute for Soldier Nanotechnologies-Enhancing Soldier Survivability

Dr. Aimee Rose of ISN partner ICx Technologies named TR35 Humanitarian of the Year by Technology Review.

Prof. Marc Baldo, an ISN Faculty member, devises a new "solar concentrator."

ISN Faculty and researchers sculpt 3-D particles with UV light

Call for Proposals for ISN HBCU-MI Research Efforts

ISN faculty-led team experimentally demonstrates wireless power transfer.

ATLAS Powered Rope Ascender, created for ISN SDC, named one of the Year's Top Inventions by Popular Science Magazine.

Prof. Christine Ortiz leads a study on the mechanical properties of bone.

Prof. Tim Swager, head of MIT's Department of Chemistry and former Associate Director of the ISN, wins prestigious $500,000 Lemelson-MIT Prize.

Welcome to MIT's Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies (ISN), where advanced nanotechnology research will dramatically improve the survival of the soldier of the future.

The ISN was founded in March 2002 by a $50 million contract from the U.S. Army. Now entering our second five-year contract, our charge is to pursue a long-range vision for how technology can make soldiers less vulnerable to enemy and environmental threats. The ultimate goal is to create a 21st century battlesuit that combines high-tech capabilities with light weight and comfort.

Please browse through our web site to find out more about the ISN research agenda, industrial collaboration opportunities, and what's new at the ISN.

More information for members of the media.


			Building NE47, 4th Floor, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139 (617) 324-4700 isn@mit.edu