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AIMBE's highest honor recognizes MIT professor's contributions to neural signal processing, anesthesiology advances.

When artificial intelligence is tasked with visually identifying objects and faces, it assigns specific components of its network to face recognition — just like the human brain.

Electric fields may represent information held in working memory, allowing the brain to overcome “representational drift,” or the inconsistent participation of individual neurons.

A new technique could enable a robot to manipulate squishy objects like pizza dough or soft materials like clothing.

Cannabinoid receptors help the brain’s dopamine system establish key connections after birth, a new mouse study suggests.

These cells, located in the brain’s striatum, appear to help with decision-making that requires evaluating risks and benefits.

Martin Luther King Jr. Scholar bridges disciplines to translate vision into elegant math and neuroscience theory.

When it comes to carbon storage, some MIT scientists think the best solution is to find the fastest way to turn carbon into rock.

Faculty leaders describe their efforts to develop potentially game-changing tools.

Professor describes a new research center he is working to develop where researchers will seek to improve patient care by integrating neuroscience and anesthesiology.