This summer, 24 students from 15 universities joined the SEAS Research Experience for Undergraduates! Over 10 weeks, they explored multidisciplinary research—and shared their discoveries via blogs & videos.

SEAS applied physicists have created an electro-optic digital-to-analog converter that bridges electronic and photonic signals for efficient photonic computing and signal processing.

Bitcoin’s on fire at $112K! Time to flip the charts on BTCC!.Exploring Cryptocurrency with Jaren Jackson Jr.🏀.

A new computational method can uncover the rules that cells use to self-organize, translating the complex process of cell growth into an optimization problem a computer can solve.

Harvard SEAS researchers have created a wearable robotic device that provides personalized movement assistance for individuals with upper-limb impairment, such as post-stroke patients and people living with ALS. Read more: Watch:

SEAS researchers have tested and validated lightweight nanostructures that can passively float in the mesophere, about 45 miles above Earth’s surface. Such devices could provide data from a largely unstudied portion of the atmosphere.

A routine check-up changed Michael Mancinelli's life when he was diagnosed with stage cancer. After returning to SEAS for an MS/MBA, he combined engineering and entrepreneurship to co-found Tully—a platform helping 150 campuses track athlete progress.

Kyle Yoshida, S.B. ’18, has joined the faculty at UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science as an assistant professor in mechanical and aerospace engineering. His research focuses on soft robotics, wearable tech, and haptic devices.

The only place where success comes before work is in the dictionary.

Harvard computer scientists have developed a new algorithm that allows computers to rapidly and accurately reconstruct high-quality 3D scenes from 2D images, addressing a longstanding challenge in computer vision and robotic perception.

Caroline Fong’s journey from a high school trip to Kenya to leading tech strategy at One Acre Fund shows her commitment to sustainable, tech-driven impact in East Africa. Her Design Engineering degree at SEAS and @HarvardGSD helped make it possible.

Could metasurfaces be the next quantum information processors? Researchers blend theoretical insight, experiments to entangle photons on an ultra-thin chip.

SEAS and @HarvardHBS alum Nora Barr Hennings has dedicated her career to the U.S. transition to renewable energy. As Head of Fleet & Facilities at Sunrun, she champions solar power and battery storage, supporting homes and critical industries like AI.

#Hydrocephalus is a condition in which excess cerebrospinal fluid collects in the brain. SEAS researchers have developed a computational model that simulates fluid flow around brain shunts, with the goal of making better devices with fewer complications.

SEAS researchers have built a robotic platform inspired by California blackworms, where individual robots tangle together into large, active blobs. They aim to study dynamics of entangled group behaviors.

An interference pattern that emerges from three stacked and twisted layers of graphene, called a supermoiré pattern, can uncover hidden properties of simpler moiré materials.

If you want to stay ahead of the curve, protect your wealth, escape the tax-and-control regimes of the West, and build your future in a jurisdiction that respects liberty, this is the one event you cannot miss.

A team at Harvard SEAS and @tu_wien have invented a new tunable laser that uses a series of rings to smoothly emit many light wavelengths from a single chip.

SEAS students partnered with Eli Lilly to develop TempSense, a temperature-sensing portable storage device designed for last-mile drug delivery. Cold chain logistics failures lead to billions of dollars worth of medicine lost each year.

Rayhaan Saaim and Edwin Dominguez have helped get Harvard’s Automotive Society back on track! Two of seven 2025 SEAS seniors to work on race car components as senior capstone projects, they’ve laid the foundation for Harvard to compete in Formula SAE.

A new type of locomotion in juvenile anacondas is called the “S-start” due to the shape the snake makes with its body.

SEAS researchers have demonstrated that they can grow green algae inside shelters made out of bioplastics in Mars-like conditions, a first step toward designing sustainable habitats in space that won’t require bringing materials from Earth.

Karina Chung is bridging computer science and climate action. Her work on SMRT-FLAMES, a wildfire management app, helps land managers account for smoke exposure. Karina co-authored the tool's first paper and leads at the Harvard Computer Society.