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Yoel Fink frames his face with the mirror fiber he and colleagues created. The conventional wire in Fink's left hand shows the reflective superiority of the new fiber.

Mirror fibers could create novel fabrics

April 24, 2002

Edgerton faculty award goes to Pete Seeberger

April 24, 2002

Valian cites gender schemas as one culprit in women's slower career advancement

April 24, 2002

Retired MIT Professor Weisskopf dies at 93; Was protï¿½gï¿½ of physicist Niels Bohr

A-bomb researcher became advocate for arms control and world peace

April 23, 2002

The MIT programming team works on a problem at the world finals of the ACM computer programming contest in Honolulu last month. Left to right: Sophomore Percy Liang, freshman Reid Barton and sophomore John Danaher came in second place, the best MIT finish in more than two decades.

Students take second in computer programming competition

April 10, 2002

MIT faculty and students went to the Agassiz School in Cambridge to teach students there how to model systems on the computer using the StarLogo program. Melanie Wong, a senior in political science, gives a little coaching to Morgan (far left) and Halima. Clarissa sits to their left.

School kids get excited by science

April 10, 2002

Arts News

April 10, 2002

DUSP promotes dialogue in Big Dig planning

April 10, 2002

Elsa Flores, a postdoctoral associate, works with cell cultures under the hood in Tyler Jacks' lab. Flores and Jacks recently identified genes involved in cellular suicide that may be key in cancer research.

Team identifies genes in cell suicide

April 10, 2002

Here & There

April 10, 2002

MITE2S scholarship named for prof on his 60th birthday

April 10, 2002

Students built tiny motors to participate in a contest in freshman physics class.

Motor contest revs up physics class

April 10, 2002

Toastmasters cure fear of public speaking through public speaking

April 10, 2002

Engineering ranks #1 for grad schools

April 10, 2002

Paul Wooster (left), a senior in aero/astro, and graduate students Kalina Galabova and Carole Joppin (far right) are building a prototype of a space capsule for launching mice into low-Earth orbit. The $5 million to $10 million project involves students interested in Mars travel at three universities.

Aero/astro team plans to launch 'moused spacecraft' in 2004

April 10, 2002

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Mirror fibers could create novel fabrics

Edgerton faculty award goes to Pete Seeberger

Valian cites gender schemas as one culprit in women's slower career advancement

Retired MIT Professor Weisskopf dies at 93; Was protï¿½gï¿½ of physicist Niels Bohr

Students take second in computer programming competition

School kids get excited by science

Arts News

DUSP promotes dialogue in Big Dig planning

Team identifies genes in cell suicide

Here & There

MITE2S scholarship named for prof on his 60th birthday

Motor contest revs up physics class

Toastmasters cure fear of public speaking through public speaking

Engineering ranks #1 for grad schools

Aero/astro team plans to launch 'moused spacecraft' in 2004

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

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