Can telecom data help redraw political boundaries?
By analyzing one of the world’s largest databases of phone data, researchers partition Great Britain into densely interconnected regions.
By analyzing one of the world’s largest databases of phone data, researchers partition Great Britain into densely interconnected regions.
DUSP and architecture graduate students claim top prizes in the Chase Community Development Competition.
A block-shaped robot that seems to roll onto a computer screen is part of an educational-media system that gets kids out of their chairs.
MIT study finds potential for significant energy savings through user-controlled efficient lighting systems.
Hailed by President Hockfield as ‘an exceptional leader,’ he leaves a remarkable record of achievement.
In MIT's Human Dynamics Lab, Sandy Pentland PhD '82 uses cell phones and wearable sensors to research nonverbal signals, information flow, and the value of face-to-face conversation.
Entrepreneurs at MIT’s Legatum Center are trying to bring clean-energy solutions to developing countries.
A major South American city needs to rebuild its public food market. MIT researchers went on the ground to figure out how urban food systems work.
Klopfer awarded $2 million grant from the National Science Foundation to improve high school teaching
From India to California, an MIT landscape architect and geographer has charted a new course in the study of water.
A professor sheds light on the immigrant family that crafted many American architectural landmarks.
At Center for Real Estate conference, economists contemplate ways to make the risks of financial innovation more evident.
Goal of awards is to encourage research and professional growth in DoD-related areas.