3 Questions: Andrea Campbell interprets the Supreme Court’s health care decision
A political scientist whose work was cited in one justice’s opinion weighs in on the ruling and its implications.
A political scientist whose work was cited in one justice’s opinion weighs in on the ruling and its implications.
In a new book, an MIT researcher looks at the influence of high-tech simulations on the profession of architecture.
Why do nations trade goods instead of producing more themselves? An old theory, that countries specialize in the products they make well, may be on the money.
In experiments, linguists examine how we make everyday judgments about groups of objects.
In MIT talk, Portas underscores country’s intent to stay the course.
Endowed chair established with a gift of $5 million from the Stanton Foundation
Honored for his production of World of Wires
Military strategy for a declining United States in a complex world
Professor studies taxation, Social Security, health insurance and more.
MIT conference explores the complex state of an industry showing signs of revival.
When Thailand’s government started offering microfinance loans to villagers, did anyone benefit? An MIT economist investigates.
Historian of technology’s new book traces the surprisingly recent invention of a standard military practice.
New MIT center examines education and its lifelong effects.
Liskov, Suresh, Townsend and Young bring to 78 the number of Institute faculty who are NAS members.