“She” goes missing from presidential language
Even when people believed Hillary Clinton would win the 2016 election, they did not use “she” to refer to the next president.
Even when people believed Hillary Clinton would win the 2016 election, they did not use “she” to refer to the next president.
Four members of the School of Science honored for contributions to the Institute.
An immune molecule sometimes produced during infection can influence the social behavior of mice.
Scientists pinpoint the role of a receptor in vision degradation in amblyopia.
Postdoc Héctor De Jesús-Cortés works to build up the STEM pipeline from his homeland to MIT and beyond.
Stimuli that sound or look like gibberish to humans are indistinguishable from naturalistic stimuli to deep networks.
A fascination with storytelling led K. Guadalupe Cruz to graduate studies in neuroscience and shapes her work to promote inclusivity at MIT.
Study shows that people can boost attention by manipulating their own alpha brain waves.
Li-Huei Tsai and Christopher Schuh recognized for research innovations addressing Alzheimer’s disease and metal mechanics.
Model registers “surprise” when objects in a scene do something unexpected, which could be used to build smarter AI.
Using deductive reasoning, the bot identifies friend or foe to ensure victory over humans in certain online games.
To help the region catch up, students organize summit to bring Latin policymakers and researchers to MIT.
Those selected for these positions receive additional support to pursue their research and develop their careers.
Principle-based framework aims to support the needs of scholars, reflect MIT principles, and advance science.
Findings in mice suggest targeting certain brain circuits could offer new ways to treat some neurological disorders.