Browse By

Topics

View All →

Explore:

Departments

View All →

Explore:

Centers, Labs, & Programs

View All →

Explore:

Schools

View all news coverage of MIT in the media →

Listen to audio content from MIT News →

Close

Club night at Johnson

July 17, 2002

Thomas Wheeler (left to right), Karl Adler and Miriam Adler

Photo / Donna Coveney

Quarter Century Club members (Ieft to right) Thomas Wheeler, Karl Adler and Miriam Adler chat at the club's annual picnic in the Johnson Athletics Center on June 11.

A version of this article appeared in MIT Tech Talk on July 17, 2002.

More MIT News

Olivia Rosenstein stands with arms folded in front of a large piece of lab equipment

The many-body dynamics of cold atoms and cross-country running

Senior Olivia Rosenstein balances cross-country competitions with research in quantum gasses and early-universe radio wave signals.

Heather Paxson leans on a railing and smiles for the camera.

Heather Paxson named associate dean for faculty of the School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

In her new role, the professor of anthropology will seek to promote well-being and advancement within the SHASS community.

David Barber stands in an MIT office and holds an AED device up to the camera. The device’s touchscreen display is illuminated.

Preparing MIT’s campus for cardiac emergencies

A new program is equipping every campus building with an automated external defibrillator.

Emma Bullock smiles while near the back of a boat and wearing waterproof gear, with the ocean and sky in background.

Researching extreme environments

PhD candidate Emma Bullock studies the local and global impacts of changing mineral levels in Arctic groundwater.

A person plays chess. A techy overlay says “AI.”

To build a better AI helper, start by modeling the irrational behavior of humans

A new technique can be used to predict the actions of human or AI agents who behave suboptimally while working toward unknown goals.

Illustration showing a city skyline next to an ocean with clouds above it. Single red lines arch over the city and over the ocean, and blue arrows swirl below and across the lines.

Using deep learning to image the Earth’s planetary boundary layer

Lincoln Laboratory researchers are using AI to get a better picture of the atmospheric layer closest to Earth's surface. Their techniques could improve weather and drought prediction.

More news on MIT News homepage →

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

Club night at Johnson

Related Topics

More MIT News

The many-body dynamics of cold atoms and cross-country running

Heather Paxson named associate dean for faculty of the School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

Preparing MIT’s campus for cardiac emergencies

Researching extreme environments

To build a better AI helper, start by modeling the irrational behavior of humans

Using deep learning to image the Earth’s planetary boundary layer

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

Breadcrumb

Club night at Johnson

Share this news article on:

Related Topics

More MIT News