Erratum

May 10, 2000

The inner module of a superconducting magnet built by the US team (left photo), with magnet team members including Rui Vieira of MIT (far left); and the outer module built by the Japanese team (right photo).

Photos / Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute

Due to a printer error, a photo in the May 3 issue of Tech Talk that accompanied an article about testing a new superconducting magnet was missing, and a duplicate of another photo was printed instead. The photos and caption should have appeared as follows:

A version of this article appeared in MIT Tech Talk on May 10, 2000.

Related Topics

Physics

More MIT News

Fan Wang stands between two students, pointing to some lab hardware

Making room to explore

Professor Fan Wang is recognized as “Committed to Caring” for creating a supportive environment for ambitious research and student well-being.

27 students and panelists pose standing in the front of a classroom

For students with their sights set on space medicine, a new community takes flight

MIT’s Doctors Without Gravity club connects health and space science enthusiasts.

On left, a portrait of Tod Machover. On right, musicians in the Boston Symphony.

Tod Machover’s new symphony plays with AI while reflecting on democracy

The MIT composer’s inventive “already and not yet,” premiering at the Boston Symphony Orchestra, uses new AI tools to create interplay with musicians while thematically exploring the fortunes of democracy.

13 CERBERUZ team members pose at a NASA event, smiling and holding oversized $500,000 and $275,000 award checks against a space-themed backdrop.

MIT student team CERBERUZ wins NASA LunaRecycle Centennial Challenge, turning lunar trash into tools

The team took first prize in both the Prototype and Digital Twin tracks for its lunar waste recycling system.

Underwater scene of a murky water column with sunlight rays penetrating the deep sea and a few fish barely visible.

The ocean’s most abundant “loner” microbe has a sticky second life

Researchers in the Chisholm lab find Prochlorococcus can switch between drifting alone and living in attached communities, a discovery that could reshape estimates of how much carbon the ocean moves to the deep sea.

Beaver Works Summer Institute: A leader in transformational STEM education

Jointly run by Lincoln Laboratory and the School of Engineering, the program has guided thousands of high school students to technical paths over the past 10 years.

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology - On Campus and Around the world

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

Erratum

Related Topics

More MIT News

Making room to explore

For students with their sights set on space medicine, a new community takes flight

Tod Machover’s new symphony plays with AI while reflecting on democracy

MIT student team CERBERUZ wins NASA LunaRecycle Centennial Challenge, turning lunar trash into tools

The ocean’s most abundant “loner” microbe has a sticky second life

Beaver Works Summer Institute: A leader in transformational STEM education

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

Breadcrumb

Erratum

Share this news article on:

Related Links

Related Topics

More MIT News