Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (2024)

Table of Contents
Sections Featured Topics Featured series Wondering Explore the Gazette Read the latest ‘Be that voice for compassion, learning, understanding, and unity’ Six receive honorary degrees A joyful noise ‘The scientist is not in the business of following instructions.’ Glimpse of next-generation internet Science is making anti-aging progress. But do we want to live forever? Epic science inside a cubic millimeter of brain What is ‘original scholarship’ in the age of AI? Complex questions, innovative approaches All Science & Tech Early warning sign of extinction? So much for summers of love Are you a human? Select all that apply. Amazon butterfly evolved from hybrids Is AI friend or foe? Wrong question. Getting ahead of dyslexia Why AI fairness conversations must include disabled people How did you get that frog to float? Lifting a few with my chatbot Hate mosquitoes? Who doesn’t? But maybe we shouldn’t. Climate alignment is no easy task A playbook for policy change Under pressure Glimpse into how mind may affect healing Herbaria’s use and importance grows with climate change Harvard physicists create a new phase of matter Did fermented foods fuel brain growth? ‘Radcliffe Wave’ is waving Aramont Fellows bring cutting-edge scientific innovation to the forefront Deep in the Amazon, SEAS team tracks a mobile element The miracle of ‘dog’ A fast pivot into the unknown An evolutionary clue, curled up and long unstudied, in a Harvard museum Bird’s-eye view of energy conservation Why do some kids learn to talk earlier than others? You did it of your own free will? No such thing. High-temperature superconductors with a twist Robotic exosuit gives Parkinson’s patient smoother stride Demystifying a mammal’s brain, cell by cell Researchers create first logical quantum processor

  • Sections

    Featured Topics

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (3) Featured series

    Wondering

    A series of random questions answered by Harvard experts.

    Explore the Gazette

    Read the latest

    • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (4)

      ‘Be that voice for compassion, learning, understanding, and unity’

    • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (5)

      Six receive honorary degrees

    • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (6)

      A joyful noise

  • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (8)

    ‘The scientist is not in the business of following instructions.’

    George Whitesides became a giant of chemistry by keeping it simple

    Part of theExperience series
  • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (9)

    Glimpse of next-generation internet

    Physicists demo first metro-area quantum computer network in Boston

    Part of theFindings series
  • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (10)

    Science is making anti-aging progress. But do we want to live forever?

    Nobel laureate details new book, which surveys research, touches on larger philosophical questions

    Part of theFindings series
  • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (11)

    Epic science inside a cubic millimeter of brain

    Researchers publish largest-ever dataset of neural connections

    Part of theFindings series
  • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (12)

    What is ‘original scholarship’ in the age of AI?

    Symposium considers how technology is changing academia

  • Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (13)

    Complex questions, innovative approaches

    Seven projects awarded Star-Friedman Challenge grants

All Science & Tech

  • Early warning sign of extinction?

    Fossil record stretching millions of years shows tiny ocean creatures on the move before Earth heats up

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (14)
  • So much for summers of love

    Despite ‘hippie’ reputation, male bonobos fight three times as often as chimps, study finds

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (15)
  • Are you a human? Select all that apply.

    Philosopher Barba-Kay on CAPTCHA dilemma, Aristotle’s good life, and how the internet is changing us — not for the better

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (16)
  • Amazon butterfly evolved from hybrids

    Genomic findings challenge thinking on what makes a species

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (17)
  • Is AI friend or foe? Wrong question.

    A lawyer, a computer scientist, and a statistician debate ethics of artificial intelligence

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (18)
  • Getting ahead of dyslexia

    Harvard lab’s research suggests at-risk kids can be identified before they ever struggle in school

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (19)
  • Why AI fairness conversations must include disabled people

    Tech offers promise to help yet too often perpetuates ableism, say researchers. It doesn’t have to be this way.

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (20)
  • How did you get that frog to float?

    Ever-creative, Nobel laureate in physics Andre Geim extols fun, fanciful side of very serious science

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (21)
  • Lifting a few with my chatbot

    Sociologist Sherry Turkle warns against growing trend of turning to AI for companionship, counsel

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (22)
  • Hate mosquitoes? Who doesn’t? But maybe we shouldn’t.

    Entomologist says there is much scientists don’t know about habitats, habits, impacts on their environments

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (23)
  • Climate alignment is no easy task

    Experts at the Salata Institute outline tensions between global and local priorities

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (24)
  • A playbook for policy change

    Leah Stokes turns a love for the wilderness into a commitment to help mitigate climate change

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (25)
  • Under pressure

    New tool for precise measurement of superconductors

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (26)
  • Glimpse into how mind may affect healing

    Study finds bruising fades faster in patients who are led to believe more time has passed than actually has

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (27)
  • Herbaria’s use and importance grows with climate change

    In race against extinction, new agreement supports Harvard’s work to analyze and digitize its medicinal plant collections

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (28)
  • Harvard physicists create a new phase of matter

    First demonstration of non-Abelian anyons in a quantum processor

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (29)
  • Did fermented foods fuel brain growth?

    Study puts fermentation, not fire, as pivot point behind our ancestors’ increasing cranial capacity

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (30)
  • ‘Radcliffe Wave’ is waving

    Astronomers detail oscillation of our giant neighbor

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (31)
  • Aramont Fellows bring cutting-edge scientific innovation to the forefront

    Four groundbreaking projects investigate brain development, capture raw data with AI, innovate quantum computers, and develop new models to map supernovas

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (32)
  • Deep in the Amazon, SEAS team tracks a mobile element

    Field work on the Rio Negro could help communities exposed to methylmercury protect their food web

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (33)
  • The miracle of ‘dog

    New findings illuminate complex neuroscience behind even the simplest words, with implications for treatment of speech, language disorders

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (34)
  • A fast pivot into the unknown

    AI’s rapid rise prompts Harvard/MIT Symposium exploring excitement, potential challenges to STEM education, research

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (35)
  • An evolutionary clue, curled up and long unstudied, in a Harvard museum

    Trilobites’ soft undersides show mechanics of early ‘enrollment’ defense

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (36)
  • Bird’s-eye view of energy conservation

    Physics of V-shaped flight formations offer insights into how to improve efficiency of groups of drones, underwater vehicles

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (37)
  • Why do some kids learn to talk earlier than others?

    Global study by new faculty Elika Bergelson finds three key predictors of language development. They may surprise you.

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (38)
  • You did it of your own free will? No such thing.

    Neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky says every decision, action you make is result of chain of genes, biology, experience that preceded it

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (39)
  • High-temperature superconductors with a twist

    Fabrication method could facilitate materials discovery

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (40)
  • Robotic exosuit gives Parkinson’s patient smoother stride

    Eliminates gait freezing, a common and highly debilitating symptom

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (41)
  • Demystifying a mammal’s brain, cell by cell

    Harvard-led team helps create first molecular map for national neuroscience study

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (42)
  • Researchers create first logical quantum processor

    Key step toward reliable, game-changing quantum computing

    Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (43)
Science & Tech Archives — Harvard Gazette (2024)
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