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.
Posted on July 19, 2013 by Anya Ventura