Latest News and Current Features

Runway Status Lights System is scheduled for use at Logan International Airport

  Posted 04.2008

PANTHER sensor from MIT Lincoln Laboratory quickly detects pathogens
  Posted 04.2008

MIT Lincoln Laboratory activates 1500-processor interactive parallel computing system
  Posted 04.2008

Googling Alien Life
  Posted in LAB IN THE NEWS 04.2008

High Performance Embedded Computing (HPEC) 2008 Workshop is set for 23–25 September
  Posted 03.2008

Roger W. Sudbury elected IEEE Director-Elect
  Posted in AWARDS 02.2008

Don Boroson and Bernadette Johnson awarded 2007 Technical Excellence Awards
  Posted in AWARDS 02.2008

Eight from Lincoln Laboratory receive 2008 MIT Excellence Awards
  Posted in AWARDS 02.2008

David C. Shaver named IEEE Fellow
  Posted in AWARDS 01.2008

Schoolteachers get a "Lift" at MIT Lincoln Laboratory 
  Posted in LAB IN THE NEWS 01.2008

Radar technology fights breast cancer
  Posted in LAB IN THE NEWS 01.2008

William P. Delaney presented with Department of the Navy Award
  Posted in AWARDS 01.2008

Benny J. Sheeks receives 2007 Jamieson Award
  Posted in AWARDS 01.2008

Lab Notes and Features

orderfromchaosicon Order from Chaos:

Human factors engineering makes your life easier, though you might not realize it.

 

Small Packages: A novel way to squeeze compound semiconductors onto silicon chips Small Packages:

A novel way to squeeze compound semiconductors onto silicon chips could lead to smaller, more efficient microelectronics.

In Lincoln Laboratory Journal, vol. 17, no. 1, 2007

Power to Go: Lincoln Laboratory/MIT collaboration challenges batteries with solar cells and a miniature burner Power to Go:

Lincoln Laboratory–MIT collaboration challenges batteries with solar cells and a miniature burner.

In Lincoln Laboratory Journal, vol. 17, no. 1, 2007

Meeting the Bio-Chem Defense Challenge Meeting the Bio-Chem Defense Challenge (pdf)

Work on countermeasures to biological and chemical weapons began in the mid-1990s, driven by the belief that technology could minimize or even totally negate the effects of these weapons.

In Lincoln Laboratory Journal, vol. 17, no. 1, 2007

Advanced Trigger Development Advanced Trigger Development (pdf)

The deadliest form of a biological attack is aerosolized agents inhaled by a human. Real-time, single-particle, optically based detectors serve as first responders to such attacks.

In Lincoln Laboratory Journal, vol. 17, no. 1, 2007

Rapid Sensors for Biological-Agent Identification Rapid Sensors for Biological-Agent Identification (pdf)

The CANARY system, based on genetically engineered white-blood cells and inexpensive sensor hardware, provides the best known combination of speed and sensitivity for identifying pathogens and toxins.

In Lincoln Laboratory Journal, vol. 17, no. 1, 2007


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