MIT Open Access Articles
The MIT Open Access Articles collection consists of scholarly articles written by MIT-affiliated authors that are made available through DSpace@MIT under the MIT Faculty Open Access Policy, or under related publisher agreements. Articles in this collection generally reflect changes made during peer-review.
Version details are supplied for each paper in the collection:
- Original manuscript: author's manuscript prior to formal peer review
- Author's final manuscript: final author's manuscript post peer review, without publisher's formatting or copy editing
- Final published version: final published article, as it appeared in a journal, conference proceedings, or other formally published context (this version appears here only if allowable under publisher's policy)
Some peer-reviewed scholarly articles are available through other DSpace@MIT collections, such as those for departments, labs, and centers.
If you are an MIT community member who wants to deposit an article into the this collection, you will need to log in to do so. If you don't have an account, please contact us.
More information:
Recent Submissions
-
A new family of high-current cyclotrons for isotope production
(Springer International Publishing, 2024-06-27)We are developing a high-current cyclotron as a driver for the IsoDAR neutrino experiment. It accelerates 5 mA of H2 + to 60 MeV/amu, after which the electron is removed to produce a 10 mA, 60 MeV proton beam. The enabling ... -
A dynamic model of investment in research and teaching facilities in academic institutions
(Springer US, 2024-10-01)Academic institutions seek to enhance their reputation, which is one of their primary assets. Doing so requires a massive investment of resources in research, recruiting a high-quality academic staff, and building campuses ... -
Recent Advances in Fluorescence-Based Colored Passive Daytime Radiative Cooling for Heat Mitigation
(Springer US, 2024-05-28)Passive daytime radiative coolers (PDRCs) with exceptionally high solar reflectance and emissivity in the atmospheric window can provide sub-ambient cooling while reducing buildings’ cooling energy demand. However, glare ...
RSS 1.0