MIT Schwarzman College of Computing welcomes 11 new faculty for 2025
The faculty members occupy core computing and shared positions, bringing varied backgrounds and expertise to the MIT community.
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The faculty members occupy core computing and shared positions, bringing varied backgrounds and expertise to the MIT community.
The former department chair was an early innovator in the use of artificial intelligence to both study and influence how children learn music.
Media Lab PhD student Kimaya Lecamwasam researches how music can shape well-being.
Receiving the Robert A. Muh award, the technologist and author heralded a bright future for AI, breakthroughs in longevity, and more.
Mihaela Papa discusses the BRICS Lab, her role at the Center for International Studies, and the center's ongoing ambition to tackle the world's most complex challenges in new and creative ways.
Bruno Perreau’s latest book, “Spheres of Injustice,” updates classic thought about rights and legal standing in a complex society.
MIT is a global community whose international engagement bestows benefits well beyond the Cambridge campus.
Economics doctoral student Whitney Zhang investigates how technologies and organizational decisions shape labor markets.
Undergraduate engineering, computer science, and business programs are all No. 1.
At the inaugural MIT Generative AI Impact Consortium Symposium, researchers and business leaders discussed potential advancements centered on this powerful technology.
Faculty members granted tenure in Linguistics and Philosophy, Music and Theater Arts, and Political Science.
J-PAL North America’s inaugural Climate Action Learning Lab provided six U.S. cities and states with customized training and resources to leverage data and evaluation to advance climate solutions that work.
The prolific MIT author and physicist Alan Lightman examines the working lives, contributions, and idealism of researchers.
Tom Zeller’s new book, “The Headache,” sheds light on one of the world’s most confounding and agonizing ailments.
Angie Jo’s doctoral studies find that when a collective crisis strikes, nations with shallow social safety nets, like the US, respond with massive spending.