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Tim Berners-Lee, MIT senior research scientist known as the "father of the web," spoke of the history and the key players in the development of the World Wide Web at the W3C Tenth Anniversary Celebration in Boston on Dec. 1, 2004.

W3C celebrates first ten years of the web

December 3, 2004

Graduate students Tom Schouwenaars, left, and Mario Valenti sit in front of an operational guidance system they worked on which is being used to fly an unmanned aircraft from a manned parent plane to gain surveillance in dangerous situations. They have adapted the same guidance system to the helicopter at left.

MIT team guides airplane remotely using spoken English

November 2, 2004

Cricket chirping provides voice for interior GPS

October 27, 2004

John Albeck, a graduate student in biology, and Laura Sontag, a graduate student in Computational and Systems Biology (CSBi), observe how a protein behaves using a technique called live cell microscopy. The new CSBi program blends biology, engineering and computer science.

Computational and Systems Biology program is first of its kind in U.S.

October 27, 2004

Internetworking devices is focus of conference

September 22, 2004

Synthetic biology applies engineering approach to biological components

July 23, 2004

Tim Berners-Lee

Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, knighted by Queen Elizabeth II

July 16, 2004

Electrical engineering and computer science

June 2, 2004

CMI launches 'pervasive computing' initiative

March 26, 2004

Brain circuitry findings could shape computer design

March 10, 2004

Brain circuitry findings could influence computer design

March 8, 2004

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates speaks to the MIT crowd at Kresge Auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 26.

Gates: today's PCs are only a 'rough draft'

February 27, 2004

Professor Gerbrand Ceder (left) and research associate Dane Morgan, both of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, mine for materials with computers.

MIT engineers mine for new materials by using old calculated data as a base

November 19, 2003

Erik Demaine solved the "carpenter's rule problem."

22-year-old professor wins MacArthur grant

October 8, 2003

Erik Demaine solved the "carpenter's rule problem."

Professor wins "genius" grant

October 6, 2003