Rising Stars in EECS supports women in electrical engineering and computer science
In a return to MIT, 2018 workshop drew 76 of the world’s top early-career women in electrical engineering and computer science to explore life in academia.
In a return to MIT, 2018 workshop drew 76 of the world’s top early-career women in electrical engineering and computer science to explore life in academia.
Jacqueline Hewitt, Kristala Prather, and John Lienhard are among those recognized for their efforts to advance science.
Frankel MME ’60, SM ’60, an expert in ocean systems and economics, served on the faculty of MIT’s Department of Mechanical Engineering and Sloan School of Management.
MIT faculty, leadership, alumni, and Corporation members engage with old and new friends of the Institute.
Carl Wunsch continues to expand his foundational framework for understanding the behavior of worldwide oceans as a whole.
Long-time EECS professor and Lincoln Laboratory division head is best known for research on transistors, lasers, and masers.
Inspired by a family background with extensive U.S-Japan ties, historian Hiromu Nagahara explores Japan’s cultural links to other societies.
Professor Richard Binzel’s new Infinite Corridor installation models the solar system at scale.
For three Committed to Caring honorees, mentorship is demonstrated through generosity and making connections.
Embedded with street-level bureaucrats, political theorist Bernardo Zacka reveals the complex moral landscape civil servants must navigate.
Internationally renowned for her works in Slavic poetics and linguistics, Chvany also mentored several generations of scholars.
The School of Engineering’s faculty leadership weigh in on what the MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing will mean for their students and faculty.
A century after its bitter end, the political science professor calls the Great War a wellspring of the 20th century's horrors and tragedies.
At its annual alumni reception, CEE faculty shared innovative research projects ranging from machine learning to regional impacts of climate change.
The new media arts and sciences faculty member merges social justice with design, architecture, music, performance, and technology.