cba.mit.edu/about/index.html
The MIT Center for Bits and Atoms Room E15-401 20 Ames Street Cambridge, MA 02139 +1 (617) 253-0392 cba_info@cba.mit.edu Facilities CBA was launched by a National Science Foundation award in 2001 to create a unique digital fabrication facility that gathers tools across disciplines and length scales for making and measuring things. These include electron microscopes and focused ion beam probes for nanostructures, laser micromachining and X-ray microtomography for microstructures, and multi-axis machining and 3D printing for macrostructures. These are supported by instrumentation for processing and characterizing materials and devices. CBA's tools are available around the clock for its users working on projects that integrate these capabilities. Research CBA's projects involve collaborations with researchers from across MIT's campus and around the world. CBA personnel have participated in advances at the boundary between bits and atoms including what were among the first complete quant
MIT's Center for Bits and Atoms is an interdisciplinary initiative exploring the boundary between computer science and physical science. CBA studies how to turn data into things, and things into data. It manages facilities , runs research programs, supervises students , works with sponsors , creates startups , and does public outreach . Contact The MIT Center for Bits and Atoms Room E15-401 20 Ames Street Cambridge, MA 02139 +1 (617) 253-0392 cba_info@cba.mit.edu Facilities CBA was launched by a National Science Foundation award in 2001 to create a unique digital fabrication facility that gath
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