“Estimates indicate that to electrify the vehicle fleet by 2050, about six new large copper mines need to come on line each year. The timeline of permitting is not aligned with the temporal acceleration needed,” says Elsa Olivetti, leader of the Decarbonization Mission of MIT’s new Climate Project.
MIT Department of Materials Science and Engineering (DMSE)
高等教育
Cambridge，Massachusetts 16,338 位关注者
DMSE is the world’s top program focused on Materials Science and Engineering – the study of matter and how it is made.
关于我们
DMSE is home to the world’s premier program focused on Materials Science and Engineering – the study of matter and how it is made. Our community members undertake interdisciplinary materials projects that draw on fundamental sciences in pursuit of beneficial engineering solutions. From construction materials to virus-grown nanostructures, we seek to understand the creation, composition, structure, properties, and performance of materials – and to derive new, effective, and sustainable alternatives. Our field welcomes original thinkers who embrace complexity, aspire to drive positive change, and harness the power of ambitious research to shape a better future. Our collaborative community of students, scientists, practitioners, and scholars from across the globe are dedicated to that mission. In our labs and classrooms, current and future leaders in the field expand knowledge through experiments and projects that link diverse scientific disciplines. From novel manufacturing methods to high-capacity batteries, their work has resulted in powerful discoveries and innovations that positively influence virtually every corner of society.
- 网站
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https://dmse.mit.edu
MIT Department of Materials Science and Engineering (DMSE)的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 高等教育
- 规模
- 201-500 人
- 总部
- Cambridge，Massachusetts
- 类型
- 教育机构
- 创立
- 1861
- 领域
- materials science and engineering、mse、energy、devices、climate、sustainability和batteries
地点
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主要
获取路线
77 Massachusetts Ave
6-113
US，Massachusetts，Cambridge，02139
MIT Department of Materials Science and Engineering (DMSE)员工
动态
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“A lot of blood tests aren’t done because they’re too inconvenient,” says Michael Dubrovsky, SiPhox founder and former member of MIT Materials for Micro and Nano Systems group. “People skip scheduled blood tests, and physicians don’t always prescribe blood tests because they know it’s inconvenient."
Bringing lab testing to the home - MIT Department of Materials Science and Engineering
https://dmse.mit.edu
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DMSE’s Polina Anikeeva and Jeehwan Kim are among members of MIT’s School of Engineering honored in recognition of their scholarship, service, and overall excellence in the summer of 2024.
School of Engineering faculty receive awards in summer 2024 - MIT Department of Materials Science and Engineering
https://dmse.mit.edu
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Tomorrow’s MSE Seminar Series Talk will be given by Associate Professor Hojong Kim of Penn State and will address the challenges of rare-earth recovery in molten salt environments and explore opportunities to enhance recovery efficiency through liquid metal electrodes and electrolyte modifications. Come to the Chipman Room, 6-104, at 2 pm tomorrow, Tuesday, November 19. https://buff.ly/4evYrD5
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“Today we emit 1.85 tons of CO2 per ton of steel that is made,” says Professor Antoine Allanore. “So you multiply the number and you see the math. That material supply comes with an even greater mass of carbon dioxide.”
Retooling steel production for a greener future - MIT Department of Materials Science and Engineering
https://dmse.mit.edu
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DMSE’s Breakerspace Microscope Image Contest ends this Friday! MIT undergraduates, don’t miss your chance to compete for $500 awards and additional runner-up prizes. Sign up for Breakerspace lab training and submit your microscope images by November 15. https://buff.ly/3Ya6Zta
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Tomorrow’s MSE Seminar Series Talk will be given by Professor Jaime Marian of UCLA, and will discuss the development of materials deformation models that explicitly consider thermal and compositional fluctuations and how their results can be extended into larger length and longer time scales. Come to the Chipman Room, 6-104, at 2 pm tomorrow, Tuesday, November 12. https://buff.ly/3AESs0V
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“Being able to make your own materials domestically means that you’re not at the behest of a foreign monopoly,” says DMSE alum and Phoenix Tailings co-founder Tomás Villalón. “We’re focused on creating critical materials for the next generation of technologies.”
Startup turns mining waste into critical metals for the U.S. - MIT Department of Materials Science and Engineering
https://dmse.mit.edu
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“This is a technology with the potential to replace silicon, so you could use it with all the functions that silicon currently has, but with much better energy efficiency,” says Yanjie Shao, an MIT postdoc and lead author of a paper on the new transistors.
Nanoscale transistors could enable more efficient electronics - MIT Department of Materials Science and Engineering