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Three deans plan return to teaching

Magnanti, Schmalensee and Silbey to step down

September 22, 2006

Japan expert plans talk for MISTI Week

Samuels to discuss East Asia 'challenge'

September 20, 2006

President Hockfield welcomes students to the new lounge near Lobby 10.

New student lounge dedicated

September 20, 2006

MIT researchers working on the next generation of nuclear technology test-fit a prototype fuel capsule using the manipulators of a hot box at MIT's Research Reactor.

Innovative projects aim to boost safety, efficiency of nuclear power

September 20, 2006

MIT researchers recently found that human ubiquitin hydrolase, shown here, has the most complicated knot ever observed in a protein. The simplified diagram, inset, shows the knot in the protein, which crosses itself five times.

Knotty problem puzzles protein researchers

September 20, 2006

'Making Comics' author decodes cartoons

September 20, 2006

Graduate student W. Victoria Lee's design for a North End rooftop house is among the architectural models on display in the Wiesner Gallery of the Student Center. The tall center tower belongs to another model on exhibit, built by senior Harini Rajaraman.

Student design exhibit highlights creative process

September 20, 2006

Front row: Kathy Boisvert, program coordinator; Sora Song; Lu Yi; Jeanne Lenzer. Back row: Clark Boyd; Boyce Rensberger, director; Lila Guterman; Elizabeth Howton; Zheng Yu; Herton Escobar; Richard Friebe; Stephanie Nano; Molly Seamans, administrative assistant; Wycliffe Muga; Tetsuro Yamada.

Knight Fellows arrive on campus

September 20, 2006

Two MIT scientists win 2006 Pioneer Awards

September 19, 2006

MIT bioengineer wins MacArthur 'genius' award

September 19, 2006

Vest nominated to be next president of National Academy of Engineering

September 15, 2006

U.S. economic health requires math, science literacy

Hockfield urges national math panel to invest in K-12

September 15, 2006

MIT researchers have discovered that certain molecules can attach themselves to metallic carbon nanotubes without interfering with the nanotubes' exceptional ability to conduct electricity. At left, the high conductance state has two molecular orbitals, shown in green. Some molecules even let the nanotube switch between highly conductive, left, and poorly conductive (right, with one red molecular ...

MIT materials scientists tame tricky carbon nanotubes

September 15, 2006

Freshman Tish Scolnik scrubs a jungle gym as part of the CityDays playground clean-up effort in Cambridge.

Ready, set, go: Class of 2010 leaps into action

September 13, 2006

MIT community offers reflections on Sept. 11, 2001

September 13, 2006

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology - On Campus and Around the world

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Three deans plan return to teaching

Japan expert plans talk for MISTI Week

New student lounge dedicated

Innovative projects aim to boost safety, efficiency of nuclear power

Knotty problem puzzles protein researchers

'Making Comics' author decodes cartoons

Student design exhibit highlights creative process

Knight Fellows arrive on campus

Two MIT scientists win 2006 Pioneer Awards

MIT bioengineer wins MacArthur 'genius' award

Vest nominated to be next president of National Academy of Engineering

U.S. economic health requires math, science literacy

MIT materials scientists tame tricky carbon nanotubes

Ready, set, go: Class of 2010 leaps into action

MIT community offers reflections on Sept. 11, 2001

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Centers, Labs, & Programs

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