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In the Media

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Wired

"'It is one of the oldest and most pristine samples known,' said MIT graduate student Ian Garrick-Bethell, lead author of a study published Thursday in Science. 'If that wasn’t enough, it is also perhaps the most beautiful lunar rock, displaying a mixture of bright green and milky white crystals.'"

Boston Business Journal

"Young women are a promising — but untapped — category of potential inventors, according to a new survey from the 2011 Lemelson-MIT Invention Index."

Online NewsHour

How Currency Choices 'Made in China' Have Big Impact on U.S. Economy - MIT professor Yasheng Huang is a guest on PBS NewsHour, speaking on the ongoing dispute between the U.S. and China over currency and trade.

Campus Technology

"The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has put forth a new model for research that applies the technical tools of engineering, along with its disciplined design approach, to life science research."

Boston.com

Aha! - The Boston Globe covers MIT's annual puzzle competition, the Mystery Hunt.

Scientific American

"A Massachusetts Institute of Technology report, issued yesterday, concludes that creating a nationwide infrastructure for electric vehicles appears to be a bigger challenge than producing affordable batteries to power the cars." - This article originally ran in Climatewire.

CNBC

Simon Johnson, MIT Professor - MIT professor and economist Simon Johnson is a guest on CNBC's Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo, discussing the economic news of the week and the banking industry.

Boston Herald

"The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is saving energy — and big bucks — through an ambitious project to reduce electricity use across its sprawling Cambridge campus."

Wall Street Journal

A Century and a Half of What Nerds Wrought - "MIT, incorporated as an engineering school just days before the Civil War broke out, is now celebrating its sesquicentennial with a variety of campus events, including the museum's year-long exhibition of 150 representative objects from its history."

Reuters

MIT rolls out amazing artifacts for 150th birthday - "But the exhibition, which is one of a series of events marking MIT's birthday on April 10, also offers a glimpse into the artistic, academic, entrepreneurial and often quirky spirit cultivated on the Cambridge, Massachusetts campus."

The Economist

MIT and the art of innovation - The Economist blogs about the launch of the MIT 150 celebration at the MIT Museum, and the major role that innovation plays at MIT.

Bloomberg Businessweek

MIT Received More Than 17,800 Applications, Dean Says - "Massachusetts Institute of Technology said it received more than 17,800 undergraduate applications for the next academic year as students see value in a scientific or technical background."

WBUR

Video: 150 Years Of Weird, World-Changing Innovation - "To mark MIT’s 150th anniversary, the MIT Museum exhibits 150 objects — many of them voted in by the community — that tell the story of world-changing and quirky innovation over the years."

Wired News

OMGami! Awesome Origami by Brian Chan - "Brian Chan of the MIT Hobby Shop can fold a pretty mean square of paper. He has a lot of intricate insect origami, but what caught my eye especially were some of his geeky designs, like this one of Wall-E. According to his website, he got interested in origami in elementary school and then picked it back up while at MIT."

On Point

Innovation, Science, and the Next American Breakthroughs - MIT president Susan Hockfield is a guest on NPR's On Point with Tom Ashbrook, speaking on the topic of innovation, science, and the next American breakthroughs.