Harvard SEAS

Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS)
An artificial eye that can change its focus in real-time just like a human eye
Soft robots that can sense touch, pressure, movement and temperature
Snake-inspired robot is able to crawl without any rigid parts
RoboBee can fly, dive into water, swim, propel itself back out of water, and safely land
Reverse engineering nature’s ability to grow an infinitely diverse array of shapes paves the way for manufacturing advances
Super-strong bio-glue that is biocompatible for wound healing
Battery-free folding robots that are capable of complex, repeatable movements
Smart robotic apparel gets flexible with a hybrid silicone-fabric sensor
Multiple holographic images in a metasurface that can be unlocked separately with differently polarized light
High efficiency ultra-thin planar lens could replace heavy, bulky lenses in smart phones, cameras and telescopes
Using static electricity, RoboBees can land and stick to surfaces
3D Printing metal in midair for customized electronic and biomedical devices
Imagine a house that could fit in a backpack: A foldable material that can change size, volume and shape
Pulling water from thin air