Ultrasound Pacemaker Offers Noninvasive Heart Stabilization, MIT Researchers Report

Engineers at MIT have created a pacemaker that uses ultrasound to stimulate the heart without surgery. This innovation may eventually serve as a non-surgical alternative to traditional cardiac implants. The small device is a sticker worn on the chest, featuring tiny transducers that emit ultrasound pulses to activate the heart. The ultrasound waves open specific…

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MIT Develops Propulsion System for Faster, Fuel-Efficient Tiny Satellites

MIT engineers are experimenting with a novel propulsion system that merges the speed and power of traditional chemical thrusters with the accuracy and fuel efficiency of electrical thrusters. This system could lead to the creation of more agile small satellites capable of executing both rapid maneuvers and meticulous adjustments according to mission needs. Central to…

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Harvard News: Experts Discuss Risks of Challenging the Status Quo

Photographs by Jodi Hilton capture the essence of Radcliffe medalist Ruth J. Simmons, praised by Michelle Obama, Drew Faust, and Tomiko Brown-Nagin for her trailblazing career. Samantha Laine Perfas, a Harvard staff writer, highlights this as part of Harvard’s 375th Commencement series. Following the release of her memoir, “Up Home: One Girl’s Journey,” Simmons received…

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Model for Reluctant Writers: Building a Paper Step by Step on Faculty Focus

According to Mazak (2024), writing is crucial in higher education and significantly affects the tenure process. Despite this, many faculty members do not prioritize writing for publication. The main obstacle is often a lack of time, along with confidence issues, emotional, and physical barriers. Writing is typically pushed to spare moments that never seem to…

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Harvard University Confers 10,143 Degrees

On Thursday, Harvard University conferred 10,143 degrees during its 375th Commencement exercises. This figure encompasses degrees awarded across various schools for the 2025-26 academic year. Harvard College issued 1,661 degrees, including 1,603 Bachelor of Arts and 58 Bachelor of Science degrees. The Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences granted degrees through…

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U.S.-Japan Relations Key in Addressing China’s Growing Influence: Harvard Analysis

Kenneth Weinstein, a specialist in the region, contends that the primary challenge in the Indo-Pacific is economic rather than military. He acknowledges both actual and perceived challenges in the U.S.-Japan alliance. While some question the U.S.’s reliability as an ally, Weinstein, who is the Japan chair at the Hudson Institute, firmly believes the U.S. remains…

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