Remembering Mel King, adjunct professor emeritus in urban studies and planning
Beloved mentor and colleague, who died at 94 on March 28, leaves behind a profound legacy at MIT, in Boston, and beyond.
Beloved mentor and colleague, who died at 94 on March 28, leaves behind a profound legacy at MIT, in Boston, and beyond.
Baddoo was a respected and admired scholar, teacher, mentor, and colleague.
A faculty member at MIT Sloan for more than 65 years, Schein was known for his groundbreaking holistic approach to organization change.
For more than 50 years, Gray helped build a sense of community at MIT.
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.
Beloved professor and “titan of chemical biology” spent 15 years on the MIT faculty, leading the Department of Chemistry from 1982 to 1987.
Longtime MIT professor of neuroscience led research behind 200 patents, laying the groundwork for numerous medical products.
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.
Researcher with broad expertise in an interdisciplinary field saw combat in World War II.
Lane leaves a lasting legacy at the Institute and on tribal communities around the country.
Valued mentor was known for research in intensity perception, hearing-impairment characterization, and aids for the deaf.
A trained theoretical physicist, Carter devoted his wide-ranging knowledge to government service.
The first African American to receive tenure at MIT, Jones championed greater diversity and inclusion at the Institute and beyond.
Rising junior in Course 6-9 was “brave and compassionate” and strove to lift up others.
Welding expert and former head of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering is remembered for his personal teaching style and commitment to students.