Suggestions or feedback?

Browse By

Topics

View All →

Explore:

Departments

View All →

Explore:

Centers, Labs, & Programs

View All →

Explore:

Schools

View all news coverage of MIT in the media →

Listen to audio content from MIT News →

Close

Too cool for school

December 14, 2005

Related Topics

Campus buildings and architecture

More MIT News

Split screen with a purple image on the left that says CoCo, and on the right, a photo of a man and woman sitting with the MIT dome behind them. Both are wearing purple tinted glasses and flashing a hand sign.

CoCo: A real-time co-creative learning platform for young people

Media Lab PhD students Manuj Dhariwal and Shruti Dhariwal introduce a new paradigm of creative collaboration in digital learning environments.

Thomas Bergamaschi, wearing a T-shirt that says "physics" and showing a modified Newton's cradle, leans on a railing overlooking an indoor courtyard with a colorful floor

Fueled by problem-solving

Undergraduate research helped feed physics and EECS major Thomas Bergamaschi’s post-MIT interest in tackling challenges.

Photo shows 3 white voting boxes against a brick wall. The boxes have an American flag and say, “VOTE.”

Facing up to democratic distrust

Study: False assumptions about election malfeasance could create a “death spiral” for democracy — but also provide some hope for bipartisan repair.

Illustration shows the Kepler Space Telescope, left floating next to a blue planet, a grey planet, and a red planet of similar sizes.

A telescope’s last view

Astronomers discover the last three planets the Kepler telescope observed before going dark.

Pamela Z standing next to a seated man working on a laptop

Pamela Z: Singing the body electric

Combining digital technology with the human voice, Eugene McDermott Award in the Arts at MIT winner Pamela Z creates layered music from everyday life.

A magnifying glass on top of a law document; it warps the text. A large wavey “?” icon is in the magnifying glass.

Even lawyers don’t like legalese

A new study shows lawyers find simplified legal documents easier to understand, more appealing, and just as enforceable as traditional contracts.

More news on MIT News homepage →