Maker Break: A celebration of making at MIT
Over 700 students and makers joined in the first annual participatory showcase of fabrication and crafts around the Institute.
Over 700 students and makers joined in the first annual participatory showcase of fabrication and crafts around the Institute.
Students are flocking to 6.00 (Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Using Python), where they learn not just coding but computational thinking.
Professor Sara Seager previews a new era of discovery as a leader of the TESS mission, which is expected to find some 20,000 extrasolar planets.
Fellowships last for up to three years, covering full tuition and mandatory fees.
Research showcase from the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering brings community together for a poster session and networking.
Finkelstein, Kardar, Wen, and Zhang honored for research achievements.
MIT senior Nick Schwartz honored for his service to the community; six high school and college students awarded $1,000 Memorial Scholarships.
A faculty member at MIT and Harvard and a practicing cardiologist, Edelman will lead MIT’s hub for health science research, innovation, and education.
MIT analysis shows when and where advanced photovoltaics would be economic to install.
System detects direct signals of neural activity; could reveal patterns underlying behavior.
In the Emerald City, alumni, faculty, and friends celebrate MIT’s culture of creativity and innovation for the greater good.
Artificial optical materials could allow cheaper, flatter, more efficient detectors for night vision and other uses.
CEO Drew Houston offers advice for starting and scaling a company.
Model finds operating nuclear plants flexibly can reduce electricity costs, increase revenue for nuclear plants, and cut carbon emissions in electric power systems.