Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences |

“Breakthrough” algorithm exponentially faster than any previous one
Smarter, faster algorithm cuts number of steps to solve problems

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Straight to the heart
Device can deliver drugs, proteins and stem cells directly to a diseased heart

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A photosynthetic engine for artificial cells
Researchers engineered a cell-like structure that harnesses photosynthesis to perform designer reactions

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Tunable diamond string may hold key to quantum memory
A process similar to guitar tuning improves storage time of quantum memory

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Speeding up material discovery
Algorithm take months, not years, to find material for improved energy conversion

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Undergraduate Concentrations

Applied Mathematics
Biomedical Engineering
Computer Science
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Sciences (A.B. & S.B.)
(Incl. Environmental Science & Engineering)
Mechanical Engineering

Graduate Programs

Applied Mathematics
Applied Physics
Computational Science and Engineering
Computer Science
Data Science
Engineering Sciences
(Incl. Environmental Science & Engineering)
Master in Design Engineering
MS/MBA

Research

News

Tuesday, July 3, 2018

“Breakthrough” algorithm exponentially faster than any previous one

Computer scientists have developed a completely new kind of algorithm, one that exponentially speeds up computation by dramatically reducing the number of parallel steps required to reach a solution.

An avid artist and dedicated physics researcher, grad student Jovana Andrejevic has found a perfect outlet for both her passions at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. (Photo courtesy of Jovana Andrejevic)

Monday, July 2, 2018

Grad student profile: Jovana Andrejevic

Applied physics Ph.D. candidate draws parallels between science and art

Monday, July 2, 2018

Next-generation robotic cockroach can explore underwater environments

‘HAMR’ can walk on land, swim, and walk underwater

Events

24Jul

Learning to transform 2D nanomaterials for medicine using imaging and pharmacology

3:00 pm to 4:00 pm

Wyss Institute Seminars

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