“A family like no other”
Now in its sixth year, The Standard provides the tools, support, and camaraderie for undergraduate men of color to thrive at MIT — and beyond.
Download RSS feed: News Articles / In the Media / Audio
Now in its sixth year, The Standard provides the tools, support, and camaraderie for undergraduate men of color to thrive at MIT — and beyond.
Fellowship provides funding for graduate school and recognizes future public service leaders.
MIT Global Languages lecturer is making learning Chinese characters meaningful and relevant to students’ life experiences.
Assistant professor of literature's research focuses on the cultural and intellectual history of environmental rights.
Senior Victor Damptey brings his Spanish-speaking abilities to bear as he works toward becoming a physician-scientist.
Set to retire this spring, Staton has made an indelible mark on graduate student living and learning over a quarter century at the Institute.
The visit featured a public seminar on African governance, as well as meetings with faculty, students, and staff.
MIT scholar Mikael Jakobsson’s new book examines the not-so-subtle worldview contained in many prominent board games.
The national award from the Knight Science Journalism Program at MIT recognizes The Charlotte Observer and the Raleigh News & Observer for their series, “Big Poultry.”
The Congo Clothing Company, founded by Milain Fayulu SM ’22, funds job training for survivors of sexual violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Receiving the Robert A. Muh award, the former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf calls for a greater sense of collective purpose in politics.
Projects, publications, and academia-industry networks produce pathways for the real estate industry to address the climate crisis.
The major invites students to explore the riches of culture, innovation, thought leadership, and beauty that originate in the continent of Africa and its many diasporas.
The Institute also ranks second in five subject areas.
Alan Lightman’s new book asks how a sense of transcendence can exist in brains made of atoms, molecules, and neurons.