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MicroRNA detection on the cheapRob Matheson, MIT News Office March 28, 2013 MIT alumni’s startup provides rapid, cost-effective microRNA profiling, which is beneficial for diagnosing diseases.
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Knowing the unknownHelen Knight, MIT News correspondent March 27, 2013 Researchers work to build robots’ awareness of their own limitations.
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Making sense of big dataShraddha Chakradhar, MIT News correspondent March 26, 2013 PhD student Jameson Toole wants to harness data to improve human lives.
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Robot meets worldLarry Hardesty, MIT News Office March 21, 2013 A new way of reasoning about what happens when a robot’s limb strikes an object could lead to more efficient and reliable robotic-control systems.
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From biotech to high-techRob Matheson, MIT News Office March 20, 2013 Newer Kendall Square firms attribute their success to innovative ideas — and to location, location, location.
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Can control theory make software better?Larry Hardesty, MIT News Office March 19, 2013 Techniques used to ensure that airplanes won’t stall out in flight could be adapted to prove that computer programs won’t divide by zero.
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Birthplace of biotechRob Matheson, MIT News Office March 19, 2013 Successful tech and biotech companies founded by MIT entrepreneurs thrive in adjacent Kendall Square, where innovation and intellectual capital abound.
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Helping students master dataPeter Dizikes, MIT News Office March 18, 2013 An undergraduate econometrics class gets students to think critically about their own research.
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Fostering an innovation ecosystemRob Matheson, MIT News Office March 15, 2013 MIT President L. Rafael Reif and others discuss ways to support Kendall Square’s burgeoning innovation culture.
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Better buildings, better livesJessica Fujimori, MIT News correspondent March 15, 2013 Whether working on clean water for a Ugandan village or studying concrete reinforced with natural fibers, MIT senior Marisa Simmons is a civil engineer looking out for the world.
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Making cloud computing more efficientLarry Hardesty, MIT News Office March 12, 2013 For database-driven applications, new software could reduce hardware requirements by 95 percent while actually improving performance.
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