Class pairs students with military officers to build mission-critical solutions
MIT course 15.362/6.9160 (Engineering Innovation: Global Security Systems) gives students an inside look at military problems and empowers them to build prototypes.
MIT course 15.362/6.9160 (Engineering Innovation: Global Security Systems) gives students an inside look at military problems and empowers them to build prototypes.
The professor of operations research is honored for his intellectual achievements and educational leadership.
The prestigious fellowship, which honors independence of thought, purposeful leadership, and civic mindset, funds graduate studies at Stanford University.
CoFlo Medical’s low-cost device could administer advanced biologic treatments more quickly to people with cancers, autoimmune diseases, and more.
The multitalented member of the varsity swim team graduated with her undergraduate degree in computer science and molecular biology in 2024 and will complete her MEng this month.
Founded by former MIT Tata Center translational research director Jason Prapas, Fyto has built an automated system for harvesting the aquatic plant Lemna on dairy farms.
A new book coauthored by MIT’s Dimitris Bertsimas explores how analytics is driving decisions and outcomes in health care.
Senior Technical Instructor Vanessa Cheung ’02 brings the energy, experience, and excitement needed to educate students in the biology teaching lab.
Moving Health has developed an emergency transportation network using motorized ambulances in rural regions of Ghana.
Through workshops based on an MIT class, students in Kenya and Uganda gained hands-on experience engineering medical hardware.
Lucas has led MIT’s fundraising since 2014, including the record-setting MIT Campaign for a Better World.
Professor Craig Carter’s precision design for a student-led project now on the moon encodes messages from around the world on a silicon wafer.
No venture capital, no competition — just real-world problems in urgent need of solutions.
Awards honor the enduring importance of books and their authors within the MIT community.
Fellowship honors contributions of immigrants to American society by awarding $90,000 in funding for graduate studies.