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Digitalk: Where IT's At

November 22, 2006

Keeril Makan, assistant professor of music, has seen the future of music, and it is linked to computing.

Makan's '2' marks the moment when music and computing became one

November 22, 2006

Army linguist learns language of leadership as an MIT Sloan Fellow

November 22, 2006

Musical time travel

November 22, 2006

Rem Koolhaas, designer of the Seattle Public Library, among other works.

Controversial architect Koolhaas discusses future of cities

November 22, 2006

Albert Chan (S.M. 1999, Ph.D. 2004) is pestered by Tom Bardwell and Margaret Ann Brady in a scene from Associate Professor Thomas DeFrantz's 'Queer Theory! A Musical Travesty.'

DeFrantz's 'Queer Theory' builds musical bridges

November 22, 2006

MIT conference honors artist at 70

November 22, 2006

Credit union sponsoring coffee break

November 22, 2006

Furniture Exchange opens its house

November 22, 2006

MBTA fare increases and T pass types

November 22, 2006

Faculty discuss curriculum changes

November 21, 2006

Haploid cells, which contain one copy of each chromosome, should not undergo further reduction of their chromosome number (through a type of cell division called meiosis). To prevent such a catastrophic event, haploids block the production of a protein called IME4, which triggers meiosis, by expressing antisense IME4. Failure to block sense IME4 results in the aberrant meiotic events shown above i...

Scientists find genetic oddity protects sex cells

Antisense IME4 shows nature's yin-yang economy

November 21, 2006

Judith Wurtman, author of a new book on overeating, debunks the myth that turkey makes us drowsy.

Researcher talks turkey on Thanksgiving dinner droop

It's the stuffing, stupid!

November 21, 2006

A new MIT model simulates the flow of natural gas through production systems such as the one shown above.

MIT math model could aid natural gas production

November 21, 2006

A supernova remnant acts like a relativistic pinball machine by accelerating electrons to enormous energies. The blue, wispy arcs in this image of Cassiopeia A, the youngest supernova remnant in the Milky Way, show where the acceleration is taking place in an expanding shock wave generated by the explosion. The red and green regions show material from the destroyed star that has been heated to mil...

Cosmic rays discerned in supernova remnants

New images from NASA show how electrons accelerate from exploded stars

November 20, 2006

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Digitalk: Where IT's At

Makan's '2' marks the moment when music and computing became one

Army linguist learns language of leadership as an MIT Sloan Fellow

Musical time travel

Controversial architect Koolhaas discusses future of cities

DeFrantz's 'Queer Theory' builds musical bridges

MIT conference honors artist at 70

Credit union sponsoring coffee break

Furniture Exchange opens its house

MBTA fare increases and T pass types

Faculty discuss curriculum changes

Scientists find genetic oddity protects sex cells

Researcher talks turkey on Thanksgiving dinner droop

MIT math model could aid natural gas production

Cosmic rays discerned in supernova remnants

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

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