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In the Media

Displaying 15 news clips on page 1010

Wired

"Alexie Kolpak and Jeffrey Grossman from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology propose a new type of solar thermal fuel that would be affordable, rechargeable, thermally stable, and more energy-dense than lithium-ion batteries."

The New York Times

"Medicaid is under assault these days from nearly every direction."

Bloomberg

"Massachusetts Institute of Technology President Susan Hockfield called on governors to make education more affordable, support changes in the U.S. immigration system for highly educated workers, press for federal research funding and support entrepreneurial cultures at their state institutions."

The New York Times

"The reaction underscored the stakes involved in shale gas."

Forbes

“The most obvious perhaps is the IT industry where this technology can be applied to automation, maintenance and support. For instance, our algorithm for automatic instruction interpretation can convert computer trouble shooting and configuration instructions from text into executable scripts, thus helping ordinary computer users with maintenance tasks.”- Regina Barzilay

NPR

"Think of the find-and-replace function in your word processor, but they're doing it with short sequences of DNA instead of words."

Reuters

"Cheaper generic drugs will continue to hold down costs for the U.S. government, insurers and patients enrolled in the federal prescription drug benefit, according to a report released on Friday."

BBC News

"Jose Gomez-Marquez has taken an unusual approach to making medical devices for the developing world. Rather than stripping down complex medical equipment, he uses toy guns and Lego."

Popular Science

"Giving voice to the voiceless, a team of Harvard and MIT researchers have developed a synthetic, injectable material that can be implanted into scarred vocal cords to restore their function."

Forbes India

"Abhijit Banerjee, an MIT professor, is ironic, thoughtful and deliberate, ready to cast a cold eye on social issues such as health, education and poverty."

Reuters

"According to Shah, the kind of star rating systems that are the status quo on the web today are flawed because, well, humans are flawed."

The Washington Post

"So we’re teaching the computers how to advance their own interests via global warfare, now. Nice knowing you, fellow humans."

TIME

"...it's now possible to print photovoltaic cells on paper almost as you would a document — and almost as cheaply too."

Boston.com

"The Museum of Fine Arts has reinstated its award for local women artists and increased the cash amount that goes with it as preparations continue for the opening of the museum’s new wing for contemporary art."

Scientific American

"But mice implanted with miniature human livers can mimic the ways in which the human body breaks down chemical compounds, to help spot potential problems before drugs are tested in humans."