A new shepherd’s staff to lead “the flock” during MIT Commencement
Gifted by Professor Lily Tsai, former chair of the faculty, and designed by Professor Brandon Clifford, the staff is a new, integral part of MIT Commencement.
Gifted by Professor Lily Tsai, former chair of the faculty, and designed by Professor Brandon Clifford, the staff is a new, integral part of MIT Commencement.
The inventor, entrepreneur, and philanthropist has co-founded and developed over 70 life-science and technology startups.
Top Institute stories dealt with a presidential inauguration, international accolades for faculty and students, “Dialogues Across Difference,” new and refreshed community spaces, and more.
One hundred forty graduate and undergraduate students receive red stoles.
“We are proud to be doing this work, and we hope you will join us.”
Community members provide unique views of MIT’s graduation ceremonies through Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.
At the 2023 Commencement undergraduate ceremony, new graduates celebrate, reflect on remarks from Chancellor Melissa Nobles, and receive long-awaited diplomas.
“Never forget just how much purposeful connection can impact and sustain you,” Nobles told this year's graduating class
The engineer and YouTuber advises the Class of 2023 to embrace optimism and collaboration.
“Curiosity is endlessly electrifying,” Kornbluth told graduates.
Each year, staff, faculty, and student volunteers help make the graduation celebration special for all guests, including the occasional duckling.
Former Information and Special Events Center director and Commencement executive officer brought “style, grace, and magic” to Institute events and was an honorary member of the MIT Alumni Association.
Top Institute stories dealt with a presidential transition; Climate Grand Challenges; an action plan for belonging, achievement, and composition; the MIT Morningside Academy for Design; “Wakanda Forever” at MIT; and more.
The popular YouTuber, engineer, and inventor works to engage young people in science and technology while encouraging curiosity and resilience.
After 48 years with the Institute, Manager of Grounds Services Norman Magnuson reflects on his role in a changing campus and profession.