Two MIT staff members were recently recognized with U.S. presidential awards for STEM mentoring, underscoring their invaluable service to the Institute community and to future scholars.
Each $7,500 grant allows high schoolers to solve real-world problems with technological solutions.
Former Lemelson-MIT InvenTeam and Inventing Smart Solutions students spoke on a panel with Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona organized by the White House Initiative for Hispanics.
An award-winning documentary co-produced by the Lemelson-MIT Program celebrates invention, innovation, and curiosity.
The Lemelson-MIT/MBK Cambridge program equips local residents with entrepreneurship skills to invent mental health solutions.
In 20 years of uplifting young inventors, the program has enabled 17 InvenTeam projects to earn US patents.
The Jameel World Education Lab awards more than $900K in Education Innovation Grants to researchers across MIT.
Cambridge families and friends filled the Kendall/MIT Open Space at Winter Family Day.
K. Barry Sharpless is a former member of the chemistry faculty, while Carolyn Bertozzi is the daughter of Physics Professor Emeritus William Bertozzi and a Lemelson-MIT Prize winner.
Student inventors recognized on World IP Day for groundbreaking, patentable solutions to issues related to maternal health, energy efficiency, and plastic waste.
Awardees have created new products, companies, and even entirely new industries, employing over 40,000 workers.
PhD student and 2017 J-WAFS graduate fellow Tzu-Chieh Tang designs living materials to solve environmental challenges, with an emphasis on safety and scalability.
MIT hosts kickoff event of Massachusetts STEM Week — a statewide virtual celebration of K-12 education.
Thirteen teams receive up to $10K for invention projects that address local and worldwide problems.
Website created in response to Covid-19 yields unexpected insights into what’s possible for reaching learners at a distance.