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March 1, 2018
MIT News: Michael Cima named the new co-director of the Innovation Initiative and Associate Dean of Innovation for the School of Engineering. More >>
January 24, 2018
MIT News: A miniaturized drug delivery system could be used to treat neurological disorders that affect specific brain regions. More >>
May 16, 2017
MIT News: Thin fibers could be used to deliver drugs or electrical stimulation with less damage to the brain. More >>
March 3, 2017
MIT News: A new sensor could reveal dopamine's role in learning and habit formation. More >>
December 13, 2016
MIT News: Michael Cima named a fellow of the National Academy of Inventors. More >>
June 29, 2015
MIT News: Michael Cima's and Bob Langer's spinout company signs deal to commercialize microchips that release therapeutics inside the body. More >>
April 22, 2015
MIT News: Implantable device could allow doctors to test cancer drugs in patients before prescribing chemotherapy. More >>
December 1, 2014
MIT News: The Inside Story of How an Implantable Technology Improves Treatment. Cima and now-alumnus Heejin Lee developed a device that can be inserted into the bladder to then slowly release drugs over two weeks to treat interstitial cystitis, or bladder pain syndrome. More >>
November 19, 2014
WBUR: Cima Lab featured on a 5min radio segment on WBUR for hydration project and MGH-MIT partnership. More >>
October 14, 2014
MIT News: Cima Lab wins one of two large grants in the MIT-MGH strategic partnership alliance. More >>
May 22, 2014
KI Symposium: Osmotic Micro-Pump as Delivery System for Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy in the Treatment of Advanced Ovarian Cancer. More >>
April 21, 2014
MIT News: Cima Lab Develops a Sensor for Measuring Tumors’ Oxygen Levels that Could Aid Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment. More >>
Inside the Lab: Michael J. Cima, Ph.D.
Learn more about the work that Professor Cima’s lab is doing to create tiny nanosensors that are chemically sensitive to different molecules – and how they hope these sensors can be used to help determine proper dosage for chemotherapy.
KI Research Animations: Sensing Cancer
How can doctors more quickly and effectively determine whether a new treatment is working for a cancer patient or not? This video traces the work of the Cima lab at the KI to overcome this problem with a tiny implantable sensor. The video currently appears in the interactive exhibits of the KI Public Galleries.