Hacking for good
Alumni's software uses hacking tricks to catch vulnerabilities on websites before they're exploited.
Alumni's software uses hacking tricks to catch vulnerabilities on websites before they're exploited.
Professor John Heywood SM ’62, PhD ’65 and his two sons, Jamie ‘91 and Ben ’93, have used MIT thinking — in particular, systems dynamics and manufacturing management — to transform research models after losing a family member to ALS.
Airware’s operating system makes drones simple to build and modify for multiple applications.
Oblong Industries brings gesture-control technology from Hollywood to corporate conference rooms.
MIT Corporation member and alumna will guide White House information-technology policy and initiatives.
Mint Solutions tackles medication errors with scanning system that ensures patients get the right pills.
Novel software by Akselos drastically increases speed, ease of 3-D engineering simulations.
Using neuroscience tools, Innerscope Research explores the connections between consumers and media.
Mario Manuel SM '08 PhD '13 and Professor Anne White to receive awards at annual APS meeting
What’s it like living on the bottom of the ocean for more than two weeks? Nicer than you might think, according to Grace Young ’14.
Final report of Institute-wide Task Force offers 16 recommendations to help MIT evolve for a new world.
With emotion-tracking software, Affectiva attracts big-name clients, aims for “mood-aware” Internet.