MIT PhD student enhances STEM education in underrepresented communities in Puerto Rico
Through her organization, Sprouting, Taylor Baum is empowering teachers to teach coding and computer science in their classrooms and communities.
Through her organization, Sprouting, Taylor Baum is empowering teachers to teach coding and computer science in their classrooms and communities.
Award recognizes scholars who have the “extraordinary creativity necessary to tackle problems others can’t solve.”
While developing targeted drug-delivery methods, the PhD student advocates for inclusion, belonging, and collaboration.
MIT students share ideas, aspirations, and vision for how advances in computing stand to transform society in a competition hosted by the Social and Ethical Responsibilities of Computing.
Master’s student Jerry Lu works to optimize the performance of both athletes and their sporting organizations.
New online journal seeks to bring together the MIT community to discuss the social responsibilities of individuals who design, implement, and evaluate technologies.
MIT Sport Taekwondo has become one of the most popular club sports at MIT because of its tight-knit team and ability to help students clear their heads.
Biology graduate student Tong Zhang has spent the last two years learning the intricacies of how bacteria protect themselves.
Recipients Luis Antonio Benítez, Carolina Cuesta-Lazaro, and Fernando Romero López receive support for their scientific research.
Catalyst Symposium is part of an effort to bring outstanding postdocs from underrepresented backgrounds in science to engage with MIT community members.
Students learn about the complexity behind simple, everyday movement before experimenting with mechanical models.
A record-breaking number of presenters flock to the MIT event’s poster competition; topics range from synthetic mucus to nature-inspired design.
Award from the Center for International Studies supports women pursuing doctorates in international affairs.
The inaugural SERC Symposium convened experts from multiple disciplines to explore the challenges and opportunities that arise with the broad applicability of computing in many aspects of society.
One hundred forty graduate and undergraduate students receive red stoles.