First MIT Latinx graduation celebration held
One hundred forty graduate and undergraduate students receive red stoles.
One hundred forty graduate and undergraduate students receive red stoles.
Historically women-oriented space welcomes more community members, focusing on women and gender.
New program supports the Institute’s vision of educating the whole student.
From community events to mentoring, residential scholars find living in the same halls as students is rewarding and fun.
Advisor engages students, builds community, and promotes well-being and health.
Skills learned in the classroom are applied toward health and sanitation projects.
Chaplain to the Institute and associate dean of the Office of Religious, Spiritual, and Ethical Life reflects on the office’s priorities and how the community still surprises her.
The largest graduate residence on MIT’s campus builds communities with its “helper culture.”
The Engineers post their second-highest finish in program history after claiming 11 NEWMAC titles.
Sams, Pannell, and Skaggs take all-America honors; team finishes in top 10 at nationals and regionals; McNeil named Northeast Conference Women’s Coach of the Year.
Efforts ramp up to include the launch of new partnerships, support for local food industries, and a food-startup incubator in the Stratton Student Center.
First-year students visit nonprofit grocer in Central Square providing low-cost, nutritious food; learn about food resources at MIT.
Since 2014, MIT Outing Club members — new and advanced outdoor enthusiasts — come together for its annual School of Rock, a weekend program teaching and advancing outdoor rock-climbing skills.
Inaugural MIT Dorm Olympics encourages students to participate in various field day events to showcase dorm spirit and pod pride.