art
artificial intelligence
health
human-machine interaction
learning + teaching
design
robotics
technology
architecture
consumer electronics
human-computer interaction
music
kids
wearable computing
bioengineering
data
politics
sensors
machine learning
networks
environment
social science
entertainment
cognition
space
economy
wellbeing
history
computer science
storytelling
interfaces
creativity
covid19
ethics
engineering
prosthetics
alumni
developing countries
civic technology
community
biology
privacy
social media
social robotics
communications
computer vision
augmented reality
public health
urban planning
neurobiology
imaging
virtual reality
industry
synthetic biology
biotechnology
affective computing
social networks
climate change
food
energy
biomechanics
transportation
government
social change
data visualization
fabrication
behavioral science
ocean
medicine
data science
cognitive science
materials
startup
zero gravity
women
blockchain
agriculture
prosthetic design
diversity
genetics
manufacturing
racial justice
gaming
neural interfacing and control
3d printing
banking and finance
sustainability
electrical engineering
cryptocurrency
ecology
fashion
human augmentation
civic action
bionics
construction
microfabrication
security
performance
healthcare
sleep
open source
systems
language learning
marginalized communities
natural language processing
microbiology
social justice
internet of things
autonomous vehicles
perception
mental health
collective intelligence
interactive
visualization
mechanical engineering
clinical science
water
code
nanoscience
cities
mapping
physiology
physics
nonverbal behavior
chemistry
voice
textiles
rfid
hacking
long-term interaction
trust
sports and fitness
biomedical imaging
algorithms
orthotic design
gender studies
networking
pharmaceuticals
culture
mechatronics
soft-tissue biomechanics
law
open access
autism research
assistive technology
member company
business
real estate
internet
science
digital currency
exhibit
wireless
womens health
news
cells
decision-making
asl
Connected Mind + Body | Revolutionizing the future of mental and physical wellbeing
Future Worlds | Design and action for the future we want to live in
Ultrasound is widely used for tissue imaging such as breast cancer diagnosis; however, fundamental challenges limit…
Life with AI | Designing the future of smart systems to improve the human experience
Ultrasound-induced transdermal drug delivery (sonophoresis) has long lingered in the by-lanes of academic and industrial research, and has …
Enhancing human physical capability
Converting the patterns of nature and the human body into beneficial signals and energy
Facemasks are used to reduce exposure to viruses and other environmental hazards such as air pollution, and integrating wearable electronic…
Professor Dagdeviren was recognized for her work developing a wearable ultrasound patch for early breast cancer detection.
Making the invisible visible–inside our bodies, around us, and beyond–for health, work, and connection
Prof. Canan Dagdeviren talks to Boston 25 News about a wearable ultrasound device that could help detect early-stage breast cancer.
The new device, which can be incorporated into a bra, could allow more frequent monitoring of patients at high risk for breast cancer.
Health 0.0
General overview:Sepsis, a life-threatening complication of bacterial infection, leads to millions of worldwide deaths requires significant…
Dr. Shah and his research lab at MIT has significant expertise and motivation to bring problems from the clinic and society into the labora…
Research studies led by Dr. Shah in his laboratory have created new paradigms for using low-cost images captured using simple optical …
Boston Magazine looks at 10 recent biomedical innovations created by local researchers, including the AMI procedure.
Humans can accurately sense the position, speed, and torque of their limbs, even with their eyes shut. This sense, known as proprioception,…
Perikumar Javia, Rana A, Shapiro NI, Shah P. IEEE Xplore, Proceedings of 17th International Conference on Machine Learning and Applications (2018) (Conference acceptance rate: 14%). DOI: 10.1109/ICMLA.2018.00097