Scene at MIT: A Black computing pioneer takes his place in technology history
A brief history of a 1950s photo featuring Joseph Thompson, one of the original operators of MIT’s groundbreaking Whirlwind computer.
A brief history of a 1950s photo featuring Joseph Thompson, one of the original operators of MIT’s groundbreaking Whirlwind computer.
MIT hosts kickoff event of Massachusetts STEM Week — a statewide virtual celebration of K-12 education.
Website created in response to Covid-19 yields unexpected insights into what’s possible for reaching learners at a distance.
MIT Libraries archivist Nora Murphy shares materials from the 1918-19 influenza pandemic, and suggests ways to document the Covid-19 crisis.
Film looks at how Kendall Square became a beacon for industries working on treatments for diseases like cancer, Alzheimer’s, and diabetes.
In a new anthropology and studio art course, MIT students investigate the human dimensions of interacting with technologies.
The council has funded arts programs at MIT for 47 years.
A mercurial snapshot of the myriad ways in which MIT community members can express themselves through the arts
Researchers celebrate women in environmental sciences and engineering at the MIT Museum’s Girls Day.
A new purpose-built museum will be an experimental place for wider conversations.
Fifty years after its founding, the vision of CAVS and founder György Kepes lives on in the Program in Art, Culture and Technology.
The Department of Mechanical Engineering's “Water Is Life” and MIT Video Productions' “A Bold Move” take home top honors in separate categories.
Gallery Walk showcases exhibitions in art, architecture, and design.
Senior Garrett Parrish combines art and technology, with dramatic effects.
A brief history of the famous 1969 photo of the software that sent humans to the moon.