How architecture influences political activity
In Ghana, semi-communal “compound houses” affect how much people vote and participate in political activity, new research shows.
In Ghana, semi-communal “compound houses” affect how much people vote and participate in political activity, new research shows.
During the AI and Society Forum, leading MIT researchers examined critical questions about AI’s influence on employment and democracy.
The MIT Ethics of Computing Research Symposium brought together experts and researchers working at the heart of ethical and social impact in technology.
Countries with developing economies provide at least some public water, but safety may lag because it’s less visible, researchers say.
Associate Professor Daniel “Danny” Hidalgo, a political scientist who studies elections, democracy, and political behavior in Latin America, is honored as “Committed to Caring” for graduate student mentorship.
Afreen Siddiqi, Kathleen Thelen, and Vinod Vaikuntanathan, along with alumna Kate Manne, are appointed to the 2026 class of “trail-blazing fellows.”
MIT senior, master's candidate, and airman Brian Robinson lives and works at the intersection of aviation, politics, and technology.
An MIT Stone Center event examined the origins, mechanisms, and political consequences of high inequality.
For several decades beginning in the 1950s, the Killian Report set the frontiers of military technology, intelligence gathering, national security policy, and global affairs.
The program recognizes outstanding mentorship of graduate students.
A study by MIT researchers illuminates choices about reliability, cost, and emissions.
A new book by scholar and military officer Erik Lin-Greenberg examines the evolving dynamics of military and state action centered around drones.
A presidential initiative, the MIT Human Insight Collaborative is supporting new interdisciplinary initiatives and projects across the Institute.
MIT political scientist Caitlin Talmadge scrutinizes military postures and international dynamics to understand the risks of escalation.
Launched in 2008, the program has expanded exponentially and spent $30 million on high-impact research.