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$Partial view of the Mandelbrot set fractal.$

'Father of Fractals' takes on the stock market

Seeing a snowflake pattern in the NASDAQ

November 16, 2006

Saxophone great Arni Cheatham, left, performed at MIT with John Funkhouser in 'Beyond: An Ellington Commemoration' in 2004. Cheatham returns Nov. 18 to play with the Festival Jazz Ensemble.

Cheatham joins MIT's jazz ensemble in 'Saxophrenia' Nov. 18

November 15, 2006

Researchers gain traction in race against pandemics

November 15, 2006

In "Roommates," by graduate student Hubert Pham, an introvert adjusts to his gun-toting, dog-owning, partnered new roommate. Director Ashley Micks focuses on the one-act play's subtle humor and its unsettling 'dissonant chord.'

Dramashop presents trio of one-acts

November 15, 2006

MIT forms new energy council

November 15, 2006

Science meets the human spirit in Dec. 4 reading of 'On Ego'

November 15, 2006

CIS panelists ponder nuclear age with Iran, North Korea

November 15, 2006

Mens et Manus II by Brian Chan, G <a onclick="MM_openBrWindow('origami-mens-et-enlarged.html','','width=509, height=583')">
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Art in creases

November 15, 2006

STS research contributes to understanding disparities in success of medical treatments

November 15, 2006

New mileage rate starts Jan. 1

November 15, 2006

Chemistry graduate student Elizabeth McCoy, left, and Sarah O'Connor, assistant professor of chemistry, inspect their latest batch of periwinkle root. They are working with periwinkle seedlings to produce potential new drugs.

Periwinkle can serve as tiny chemical plant

November 15, 2006

The building blocks of healthy collagen, above, begin with one-nanometer-sized amino acids, which form the universal 300-nanometer tropocollagen strands. Fibrils composed of those strands, in turn, make up the steel-cable-like collagen fibers.

Math model may aid study of collagen ailments

Tensile loading reveals nature's economy

November 14, 2006

Researchers present a graphic illustrating how magnetism can transmit energy wirelessly. Marin Soljacic, left, assistant professor of physics, Aristeidis Karalis, G, and John Joannopoulos, professor of physics, use theoretical calculations and computer simulations to find ways to recharge electronics wirelessly.

Wireless energy could power consumer, industrial electronics

Dead cell phone inspired researcher's innovation

November 14, 2006

MIT receives major grant from the Ludwig Fund to tackle metastasis

November 14, 2006

Faculty to meet Nov. 15

November 14, 2006

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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'Father of Fractals' takes on the stock market

Cheatham joins MIT's jazz ensemble in 'Saxophrenia' Nov. 18

Researchers gain traction in race against pandemics

Dramashop presents trio of one-acts

MIT forms new energy council

Science meets the human spirit in Dec. 4 reading of 'On Ego'

CIS panelists ponder nuclear age with Iran, North Korea

Art in creases

STS research contributes to understanding disparities in success of medical treatments

New mileage rate starts Jan. 1

Periwinkle can serve as tiny chemical plant

Math model may aid study of collagen ailments

Wireless energy could power consumer, industrial electronics

MIT receives major grant from the Ludwig Fund to tackle metastasis

Faculty to meet Nov. 15

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