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Quantum software startup Zapata Computing launches out of Harvard
05.17.2018BusinessWire Zapata Computing "Advance breakthroughs in computational power for applications on quantum computers.”
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The world’s first quantum software superstore—or so it hopes—is here
05.17.2018MIT Tech Review Zapata could end up with a bird’s-eye view of how various applications perform on a wide range of quantum computers, giving it a big advantage in the market.
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‘Tough tech’ jobs address the world’s biggest problems: Engine CEO
03.9.2018Squawk Box CNBC "We are shooting for creating very large companies"
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Investing in Tech That’s Worth the Wait
03.8.2018MIT Tech Review Innovations in fields like energy and transportation often take time—and extra support—to develop. The Engine at MIT is helping them make the leap from the lab to the marketplace.
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The second coming of ultrasound
01.22.2018Wired “We’ve done small molecules, we’ve done biologics, we’ve tried DNA, naked RNA, we’ve even tried Crispr,” he says. “As superficial as it may sound, it all just works.” Carl Schoellhammer, Founder SuonoBio
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MIT launches new venture for world-changing entrepreneurs
11.22.2017MIT News The Engine will provide funding, space, and expertise—powering a network of innovation networks.
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Profile: Brent Keller, cofounder, Via Separations
11.14.2017Forbes Keller is cofounder and CTO of Via Separations, which develops membrane materials for separation processes.
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Want to reduce carbon emissions? This startup plans to use renewable energy to replace fossil fuels
10.19.2017Inc Not to go all old-school Star Trek on you, but entrepreneurs often go where no man (or woman) has ever gone before. Case in point: Baseload Renewables, a startup with an incredibly ambitious goal: Use renewable energy to replace fossil fuels as baseload electric power.
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Serial battery entrepreneur’s new venture tackles clean energy’s biggest problem
10.4.2017MIT Technology Review MIT’s Yet-Ming Chiang has launched a flow battery startup aimed at making renewable energy competitive with fossil fuels.
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Forget old batteries. Here comes the energy storage revolution
09.28.2017Wired Energy demands from developing countries are going to grow by about 10 per cent between now and 2040, according to the US Energy Information Administration. By that year, they will be using 65 per cent of the world’s total energy supply.