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Una -May O'Reilly, co-principal investigator for MIT's newest robot, watches as Cardea lets itself out the door of the lab to go for a stroll down the hall.

MIT developing first humanoid personal assistant

November 4, 2003

Erik Demaine solved the "carpenter's rule problem."

22-year-old professor wins MacArthur grant

October 8, 2003

Professor wins "genius" grant

October 6, 2003

MIT alumnus John Wilkens (Ph.D. 1977) runs to join a self-timer snapshot of himself with his wife, Lucie Wilkens (Ph.D. 1977) and their son, 18-year-old freshman Chris Wilkens.

New courses in 2003-04

August 27, 2003

Former New York City Ballet principal dancer Jacques d'Amboise leads children through RoBallet moves.

RoBallet combines dance, technology

July 21, 2003

Happy 100th for EECS

June 4, 2003

Directors Victor Zue of LCS (left) and Rodney L. Brooks of the A.I. Lab will be joining forces at the New Laboratory for Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence on July 1.

LCS and AI Lab to merge

June 4, 2003

Current LCS director Victor Zue, left, will serve as co-director of the New Laboratory for Computer Science and Artifical Intelligence, and Rodney Brooks, right, currently director of the AI Lab, will serve as director.

MIT's computer science, AI labs merge

May 28, 2003

John V. Guttag, left, head of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, plays "Robot John" for AI Lab director Rodney Brooks to illustrate how a robot learns tasks.

Evolving human-machine relations explored at EECS 100th celebration

May 23, 2003

The Whirlwind I operational control center, replacing its analog system predecessors, was used in the early 1950s for mathematical research and studying engineering problems.

EECS celebrates 100 years of glory

May 21, 2003

Big achievements included room-size computers

May 21, 2003

New Stata garage to open on June 2

May 21, 2003

EECS celebrates 100 years at MIT

May 14, 2003

The New Testament of the King James Bible reproduced on a five-millimeter tablet by MIT Professor Pawan Sinha and two colleagues is listed as the smallest printed book reproduction in the 2003 Guinness Book of World Records. By comparison, "Lincoln," smallest book in the MIT Archives, contains four speeches by Abraham Lincoln in 160 pages of 2-point type (1/36th of an inch high).

Dream leads to world's record for tiniest book

May 14, 2003

Arts News

May 7, 2003

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MIT developing first humanoid personal assistant

22-year-old professor wins MacArthur grant

Professor wins "genius" grant

New courses in 2003-04

RoBallet combines dance, technology

Happy 100th for EECS

LCS and AI Lab to merge

MIT's computer science, AI labs merge

Evolving human-machine relations explored at EECS 100th celebration

EECS celebrates 100 years of glory

Big achievements included room-size computers

New Stata garage to open on June 2

EECS celebrates 100 years at MIT

Dream leads to world's record for tiniest book

Arts News

Browse By

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Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

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