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Ritter urges caution on proposed U.S. military involvement in Iraq

October 2, 2002

Ting Zhu (left), Ju Li, and Krystyn Van Vliet stand below an image in MIT's NanoMechanical Technology Lab that is akin to one they included in their paper on predicting defects in materials.

Model predicts birthplace of defect in a material

October 2, 2002

Model predicts origin and outcome of defects in a material

October 2, 2002

The 2002 Knight Science Journalism Fellows are (front row): Alessandro Greco, Trisha Gura, Adam Rogers, Annalee Newitz, director Boyce Rensberger, Clive Thompson, program coordinator Martha Henry, David Paterson, (back row): Pamela Asigi Andiba, Chen May Yee, Lauren Slater, Ruth Bellinghini and administrative assistant John Nikolai.

10 Knight Science Journalism Fellows arrive at MIT

September 30, 2002

Professor Neil Gershenfeld (left) and alumnus Ravi Pappu with an epoxy token made of tiny glass spheres that may improve digital information security on the Internet and elsewhere.

Lab develops new technique for securing digital information

September 25, 2002

Knight Fellows arrive for year of study

September 25, 2002

Economics prof wins MacArthur 'genius grant'

September 25, 2002

MIT economics prof wins $500K MacArthur grant

September 24, 2002

Media Lab professor Neil Gershenfeld, left, and MIT graduate Ravi Pappu with an epoxy token made of tiny glass spheres that may improve digital information security on the Internet and elsewhere.

New approach to secure digital information developed at MIT Center for Bits and Atoms

September 19, 2002

Twenty faculty members awarded tenure by Corporation

September 18, 2002

At Monday's STS forum, doctoral student Kaushik Sunder Rajan asked MIT to remember that the Sept. 11 terrorism was an international tragedy, not just an American one.

Panelists call for innovative U.S. policies

September 11, 2002

Bustani seminars focus on Middle Eastern affairs

September 11, 2002

The chart behind Professor of Neuroscience Earl Miller in this photo-composite shows examples of the stimulus displays used to train monkeys to judge whether successive displays contained the same number of items.

Monkey see, one-two-three: innate number sense discovered

September 11, 2002

MIT Professor of Neuroscience Earl Miller and a chart showing examples of the stimulus displays that were used to train monkeys how to judge whether successive displays contained the same number of items.

MIT researchers explore neural mechanisms of counting

September 5, 2002

High-school students Kyung Chang of Cairo (left) and Elena Glassman of Pennsylvania work with a circuit board during their electrical engineering class in the Women's Technology Program at MIT.

High school girls spend dream vacation in EECS program

July 17, 2002

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Ritter urges caution on proposed U.S. military involvement in Iraq

Model predicts birthplace of defect in a material

Model predicts origin and outcome of defects in a material

10 Knight Science Journalism Fellows arrive at MIT

Lab develops new technique for securing digital information

Knight Fellows arrive for year of study

Economics prof wins MacArthur 'genius grant'

MIT economics prof wins $500K MacArthur grant

New approach to secure digital information developed at MIT Center for Bits and Atoms

Twenty faculty members awarded tenure by Corporation

Panelists call for innovative U.S. policies

Bustani seminars focus on Middle Eastern affairs

Monkey see, one-two-three: innate number sense discovered

MIT researchers explore neural mechanisms of counting

High school girls spend dream vacation in EECS program

Browse By

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Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

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