View of several worms through a microscope.
Machine used to make needles for injecting DNA into worms.
The worm’s living conditions: agar and bacteria on a Petri dish.
Horvitz Laboratory.
“We know that the scientist’s laboratory and the artist’s studio are two of the last places reserved for open-ended inquiry, for failure to be a welcome part of the process, for learning to occur by a continuous feedback loop between thinking and doing.” -John Maeda
Welcome to the first installment of our new web series, Studio/Lab, featuring a glimpse into all the interesting spaces of making and doing around the MIT campus. First up is the Horvitz Laboratory in MIT’s Biology department.