MIT Press announces new Faculty and Alumni Book Awards
Awards honor the enduring importance of books and their authors within the MIT community.
Awards honor the enduring importance of books and their authors within the MIT community.
Associate Professor Dwai Banerjee examines topics ranging from cancer care to the history of computing.
Political scientist Kathleen Thelen’s new book explains how America’s large retailers got very, very large.
Performed in microgravity, 200 miles above the Earth’s surface, the imaging procedure could help keep astronauts safe and healthy on long-term missions.
Metallurgist brings experience in interdisciplinary collaboration and close engagement with industry.
Associate Professor Evelina Fedorenko is working to decipher the internal structure and functions of the brain’s language-processing machinery.
The physical organic chemist and MIT professor for over 40 years is celebrated for his lasting impact on generations of chemists.
Professor of media technology honored for research in human-computer interaction that is considered both fundamental and influential.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science recognizes six current affiliates and 27 additional MIT alumni for their efforts to advance science and related fields.
On the physics faculty for nearly 40 years and a member of the Center for Theoretical Physics, he focused on the interactions of hadrons and developed an R-matrix formulation of scattering theory.
MIT Sloan’s Christopher Palmer has produced new insights about household finance, thanks to razor-sharp empirical studies.
Events connected the MIT community through exhibitions, performances, interactive installations, and more.
An MIT faculty member for 40 years, Grodzins performed groundbreaking studies of the weak interaction, led in detection technology, and co-founded the Union of Concerned Scientists.
By studying cellular enzymes that perform difficult reactions, MIT chemist Dan Suess hopes to find new solutions to global energy challenges.
In his 17 years as dean, Schmittlein led the transformation of MIT Sloan into a management school uniquely positioned for the future and “the best version of its distinctive self.”