Everything, everywhere all at once
Cosmologist and MLK Scholar Morgane König uses gravitational waves to study the universe’s origins, inflation, and present trajectory.
Cosmologist and MLK Scholar Morgane König uses gravitational waves to study the universe’s origins, inflation, and present trajectory.
This unique lab uses games as a way for students to play, explore, and learn to think critically about the role of games in society.
Travel offers students a chance to study how art and cultural activism can impact racial justice and environmental issues.
MIT’s Malick Ghachem extends the “Dialogues across Differences” lecture series with a talk about the past and present of university politics.
For the political science and mechanical engineering student, who is also an Air Force ROTC member, systematic change starts with personal actions.
A recent forum was the first in a series planned at MIT this year, part of an initiative meant to encourage the open exchange of ideas.
At a “Heritage Meets Heritage” event, MIT students enjoy conversations, trivia, and delicacies from around the world.
An expert panel discussed the strengths, and limits, of the alignment between the two world powers and U.S. rivals.
A pioneering Black faculty member, Johnson was also a major supporter of the anti-apartheid movement at the Institute.
Héctor Beltrán’s new book examines hackers in Mexico, whose work leads them to reflect on the roles they play in society.
Faculty members granted tenure in economics; history; literature; music; philosophy; political science; and science, technology, and society.
Professor Lerna Ekmekcioglu investigates marginalized women and potential empowerment.
As military action continues, experts at an MIT event analyze what may lie ahead.
Associate Professor Megan Black’s research digs into mining, power, and environmental politics in the US.
Partisan media might deepen political polarization, but we should measure people’s media habits more carefully before drawing conclusions, researchers say.