The Latest Breaking News from MIT

Researchers from MIT have created robots, capable of emitting light while flying, motion tracking and communications

The Tesla Model Y version, produced on a limited scale at the Tesla Giga Texas plant, has not avoided price increases.

The Made-in-Texas Tesla Model Y is still not listed on Tesla's online design studio, but the first units recently emerged on the company's inventory site.

Australia's new center-left government submitted more ambitious emissions targets to the United Nations Thursday, seeking to end a decade of foot-dragging on climate change. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese raised the country's 2030 emissions reduction target to 43 percent, up from a more modest previous target of 26-28 percent, AFP said.…

So far, this has been a really good century for nerds, with lots of jobs, higher pay and an abundance of promotions. Then there’s the admiration we get, however reluctant it may seem, in almost every TV show and a multitude of movies. With the exception of medieval dramas, there’s…

Callum Crosbie, 23, of Colebridge Close, Newcastle was sentenced to seven years behind bars

Britain’s new visa scheme for ‘high potential individuals’ is yet another reminder that borders only exist for the poor

As demand for EVs rises, it's not just chips and other supplies that are in short supply. Skilled engineers with the proper battery know-how are also limited.

Some 12th-grade students may have been up several nights awaiting the announcement of the Thai University Central Admission System late last month. My ex-colleague's daughter was one of those who were eventually admitted to Srinakharinwirot University. Others who were rejected still had a chance to win in the university's direct…

For most children and even some adults, swallowing pills or tablets is difficult. To make it easier to give those medicines, researchers at MIT and Brigham and Women’s Hospital have created a drug-delivering gel to facilitate pills swallowing.

It was the veritable search for a needle in a haystack. With drug-resistant bacteria on the rise, researchers at MIT were sifting through a database of more than 100 million molecules to identify a few that might have antibacterial properties.