Margaret Hamilton, the computer scientist who led the team that wrote the onboard flight software for NASA’s crewed Apollo missions, died on Sept. 30, 2026, at a hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Engineers at MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) have developed X-Hinges, design software ...

New software could help robots make better use of cameras that detect movement almost instantly, including in difficult ...

Thea Energy and MIT’s PSFC will collaborate on the testing and validation of an encircling magnet for the Company’s large-scale integrated stellarator, “Eos.” Prior generations of stellarator magnet ...

MIT has embedded innovative sensors inside 3D-printed hinges, which means that lamps can respond to squeezes and gloves can ...

Researchers have developed software that enables 3D-printed objects to sense and respond to human ...

MIT and Tianjin University researchers have built X-Hinges, design software that embeds sensors in 3D printed objects so lamps, gloves and toys can sense how they bend.

The project comes from Nathan Alspaugh, an MIT freshman studying aerospace engineering, who said he has spent around 100 ...

Margaret Hamilton, who has died aged 90, wrote the software code that helped to land Nasa’s Apollo 11 astronauts on the Moon on July 20 1969 and see them returned safely to Earth four days later.

WearOptimo, an AI-native physiological intelligence company developing next-generation Microwearable sensors for continuous ...

Margaret Hamilton, the 'software engineering' pioneer behind Apollo 11's flight software, has died aged 90, leaving a lasting legacy in space and computing.