Once abroad is not enough
Students are increasingly embarking on multiple study abroad opportunities, finding that one experience opens the door to others.
Students are increasingly embarking on multiple study abroad opportunities, finding that one experience opens the door to others.
Mouse study yields insights into the rare condition, may shed light on other neurological disorders.
Marshall Scholar Katie O’Nell investigates how the brain resolves complicated questions involving morality and generosity.
Prestigious honor society announces more than 200 new members.
Model improves a robot’s ability to mold materials into shapes and interact with liquids and solid objects.
PhD student Sarah Schwettmann explains how the study of visual perception can translate students’ creativity across domains.
Finding could improve development of personalized psychiatric treatments.
Researchers combine statistical and symbolic artificial intelligence techniques to speed learning and improve transparency.
Ten staff members in the School of Science are recognized for going above and beyond their job descriptions to support a better Institute.
At this year's MacVicar Day symposium, faculty and students reflect on the challenges and joys of education in the 21st century.
MIT Professor David Pesetsky describes the science of language and how it sheds light on deep properties of the human mind.
McGovern Institute researchers find that the brain starts to register gender and age before recognizing a face.
Rights are protected for broad use in developing world and for public health needs.
Foundation’s $28.6 million gift will fund science, innovation, and education to advance understanding, ability, and inclusion.
Gripper device inspired by “origami magic ball” can grasp wide array of delicate and heavy objects.