Seen and heard: The new Edward and Joyce Linde Music Building
Opening in February 2025, the building will “give MIT musicians the conservatory-level tools they deserve,” says MIT President Sally Kornbluth.
Opening in February 2025, the building will “give MIT musicians the conservatory-level tools they deserve,” says MIT President Sally Kornbluth.
Researchers propose a simple fix to an existing technique that could help artists, designers, and engineers create better 3D models.
Acclaimed keyboardist Jordan Rudess’s collaboration with the MIT Media Lab culminates in live improvisation between an AI “jam_bot” and the artist.
An AI method developed by Professor Markus Buehler finds hidden links between science and art to suggest novel materials.
Exploring biodiversity, linguistic diversity, and collective AI-generated poetry, her work will be honored with a $100K prize, artist residency, and public lecture at MIT in spring 2025.
Through exploration in her lab, Technical Instructor Rhea Vedro helps students discover the power of working with their own hands.
Organized by the MIT Museum, the 2024 celebration of science, technology, and culture was the largest in its history, with over 50,000 visitors at 300 events.
Associate professor of architecture Brandon Clifford scrutinizes ancient stone structures, searching for ideas that can revitalize our building practices.
The program will invite students to investigate new vistas at the intersection of music, computing, and technology.
New STUDIO.nano supports artistic research and encounters within MIT.nano’s facilities.
Bioengineer and artist David Kastner seeks to unlock the secrets of catalysis and improve science communication through eye-catching visuals.
Together, the new Moghadam Building and refurbished Green Building form a vibrant new center to tackle pressing global concerns of sustainability and climate change.
Custom plates display expressions of scholarship, creativity, and MIT pride among Institute affiliates.
A summertime installation by MIT’s real estate group features free roller-skating and fun activities for the broader community.
Researchers and staff from MIT, including from the Simons Center for the Social Brain, collaborated with schoolchildren with special needs to create art, have fun, and learn from each other.