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Musical journey spans the ages

April 6, 2005

The Cypress Quartet (from left: Ethan Filner, viola; Jennifer Kloetzel, cello; Cecily Ward, violin; Tom Stone, violin) will perform an original work by Lecturer Elena Ruehr on Friday.

Quartet to premiere lecturer's work

April 6, 2005

Eleventh-grader Nick Tetreault of Hudson High School examines a model of a mitotic spindle at MIT on March 23. Tetreault was one of dozens of high school biology students who visited the Institute during spring break to see what graduate work in the field is like.

Youngsters get peek at labs

April 6, 2005

Lama Dhondup Tsering, a Buddhist monk, works painstakingly Monday to create a sand mandala at Simmons Hall. It will be on view through Saturday.

Buddhist message written in sand

April 6, 2005

Clocky, an invention of Media Arts and Science graduate student Gauri Nanda, is designed to roll off the table and hide when its snooze bar is pressed.

'Clocky' earns grad student 15 minutes of fame

April 5, 2005

MIT graduate students in urban planning visit the U.S. Geological Survey. From left: students Anna Brown and Lindsay Campbell; USGS director Charles Groat; students Jennifer Peyser, , Basilia Yao and Peter Brandenburg; and Herman Karl, co-director of the MIT-USGS Science Impact Collaborative.

D.C. trip focuses on resolving environmental disputes

March 30, 2005

Percussionist Curt Newton (left) and cellist Jeff Song use the chang-go and kayagum, traditional Korean instruments, to create 'music inspired by and drawing upon a huge range of influences.' They will perform on campus on Friday, March 18.

Concert to showcase Korean instruments

March 16, 2005

Arts News

March 16, 2005

Associate Professor Thomas DeFrantz reprises his solo tap dance, 'Monk's Mood: A Performance Meditation on the Life and Music of Thelonious Monk,' this month in Kresge Little Theater.

DeFrantz taps into Monk with high-tech storytelling

March 9, 2005

Arts News

March 9, 2005

Auster and Byron in concert

March 2, 2005

"Zap!" composer Christine Southworth (S.B. 2002) poses with the Van de Graaff generator that provides static and flashing lights for her musical composition. "Zap!" is a seven-part piece featuring the former atom-smasher in concert with flutes, guitar, cello, bass, piano, robots and human voices.

Southworth makes music outside the rules

February 2, 2005

ArtTalk: Christine Southworth, composer

February 2, 2005

Late-night speed viewing

January 12, 2005

A student DJ's attempt to personalize "Yeah," Usher's 2004 hit, is tougher than it looks. With one hand on the mixer and the other spinning the record back, the student tries to juggle the beat between two recordings of the same song.

Scratching your LPs isn't always a bad thing

December 15, 2004

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

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Musical journey spans the ages

Quartet to premiere lecturer's work

Youngsters get peek at labs

Buddhist message written in sand

'Clocky' earns grad student 15 minutes of fame

D.C. trip focuses on resolving environmental disputes

Concert to showcase Korean instruments

Arts News

DeFrantz taps into Monk with high-tech storytelling

Arts News

Auster and Byron in concert

Southworth makes music outside the rules

ArtTalk: Christine Southworth, composer

Late-night speed viewing

Scratching your LPs isn't always a bad thing

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

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