Imagining the "New Tech" at the MIT Museum
Museum exhibition highlights what was new about MIT's Cambridge campus, the "New Technology," when it opened in 1916.
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Schmill named dean of student financial services
Interim executive director since September 2015, Schmill will now lead both admissions and student financial services at MIT.
Biobarrier explorer and dark matter theorist win MIT’s prestigious junior faculty award
Katharina Ribbeck and Jesse Thaler named recipients of the Harold E. Edgerton Award.
MIT invites you for a look under the dome
On April 23, MIT's Open House will feature 350-plus events to entertain and inform all ages.
The once and future library
Librarians, architects, and other scholars gather at MIT to reflect on the future of libraries.
A robust presence for MIT at the 2016 Venice Architecture Biennale
Faculty, researchers, graduate students, and alumni represented in 10 exhibitions and pavilions.
David Kirsh to speak on the cognitive value of working with tools and the physical world
International Design Center hosts an April 28 Interdisciplinary Design Conversation with David Kirsch, an expert in how objects can become interactive tools.
MIT researchers look to the future
Symposium explores rich variety of MIT endeavors, from X-ray vision to urban development.
Collegiate inventors awarded 2016 Lemelson-MIT Student Prize
Students recognized for inventive solutions to challenges in health care, transportation, consumer devices, food, and agriculture.
Method for earlier detection of leukemia wins $300,000 grant
Team takes home grand prize from Koch Institute’s unique research-grant pitch competition.
Study finds unexpected long-range particle interactions
Spinning cells could attract each other across surprisingly long distances.
MIT named No. 1 university worldwide for architecture, No. 2 for art and design
QS World University Rankings give top ratings to MIT in architecture, arts programs.
MIT OpenCourseWare celebrates 15 years of open sharing
Milestone reached as a pioneer in the open educational resources movement.
How crispy is your bonbon?
New theory, inspired by chocolate coatings, predicts thickness of thin shells.