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Left to right: Dan Aguayo, Max Krohn, and Jeremy Stribling in 2005 (Credits: Frank Dabek).

How a fake-paper generator tricked scientific journals, 20 years later

The “Xstrings” method can produce a range of colorful and unique objects, like a white tentacle that curls around items and a purple wall sculpture that can open and close (Credit: Mike Grimmett/MIT CSAIL).

3D printing approach strings together dynamic objects for you

A new programming language called “Exo 2” could enable high-performance coding that can compete with state-of-the-art libraries with a few hundred lines of code, instead of tens or hundreds of thousands (Credits: David Carron/Wikimedia Commons).

High-performance computing, with much less code

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How a fake-paper generator tricked scientific journals, 20 years later

3D printing approach strings together dynamic objects for you

High-performance computing, with much less code