Krzysztof Gajos

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Four 2015 Fulbright Scholars from Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences have been named: Joy Ming (from left), who will conduct research in India; Tyreke White, who will teach in Poland; Amanda Reilly, who will work in Colombia; and Emily Savage (not pictured), who will teach English in Taiwan.

Undergrads collecting degrees, heading abroad

Four SEAS students receive Fulbrights

News|

DateApril 27, 2015March 8, 2019

For Assistant Professor of Psychology Joshua Buckholtz, the Sloan Research Fellowship will allow him to exploit new tools to discover brain circuit-level mechanisms governing impulsive decision-making, and to develop novel circuit-based treatments for impulsive symptoms in psychiatric and neurological disorders.

Five win Sloan Research Fellowships

Awards recognize new leaders among scholars, scientists

News|

DateMarch 7, 2013April 22, 2019

Crowdsourcing nutrition in a snap

PlateMate proves the wisdom of the (well-managed) crowd

Science|

DateNovember 2, 2011

"In the 3-D case, the more complex and branched the arteries were, the longer it took to complete the patient diagnosis, and the lower the accuracy was," said lead author Michelle Borkin (right), a doctoral candidate at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Borkin, SEAS Professor Hanspeter Pfister (left), and their colleagues relied on the input of physicians and others with clinical or laboratory imaging experience throughout the process. Photo by Eliza Grinnell/SEAS

A better view of heart disease

Simpler approach to diagnosis is superior, researchers find

Health|

DateOctober 29, 2011March 6, 2019

Lahiru Jayatilaka (above) and Krzysztof Gajos at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences have helped develop a new and improved means of finding and removing land mines from current and former war zones. The new system uses smartphones with the conventional metal detectors to help de-miners better visualize what they are detecting.

Targeting leftover land mines

New smartphone-aided technology makes dangerous task easier

World|

DateMay 4, 2011May 2, 2019