Bringing MIT and India closer together
Tata Center Annual Symposium explores many pathways for MIT research to have an impact in India and the developing world.
Tata Center Annual Symposium explores many pathways for MIT research to have an impact in India and the developing world.
Institute-wide initiative aims to address environmental issues at all scales, from campuswide to worldwide.
Faculty and students grapple with 3-D printing a habitable structure on Mars.
Architectural cross-studios encourage students to bridge gaps between design, history, and engineering.
Architect, designer, and artist honored for leadership in architectural practice.
Leon Glicksman develops energy efficiency technologies and strategies for old and new buildings all over the world.
MIT proposes to repurpose the historic structure into a mixed-use undergraduate residence.
Thirteen grants awarded to MIT faculty and researchers from four different schools.
Graduate students arrive to study socially responsible real estate development and global urbanization.
Board votes unanimously to allow MIT proposal to advance to next stage.
Award includes $100K cash prize, artist residency, gala, and four public programs at MIT.
Public installations are on view through September at the Rose Kennedy Greenway.
Incoming Tata Fellows get a crash course on resource-constrained communities and the challenges of the developing world.
PhD student Justin Chen magnifies minuscule vibrations in structures to detect damage.
Skylar Tibbits creates smart materials that elegantly transform themselves to improve processes and products.