MIT’s Solve initiative seeks solutions to its 2017 global challenges
Applications for problem-solvers interested in four new areas are due August 1.
Applications for problem-solvers interested in four new areas are due August 1.
A novel thesis in the form of a podcast gives voice to issues of security and identity in New York and Paris.
Assistant professor of urban studies and planning argues immigration is good for the U.S. and that President Trump's executive order threatens national security.
Involving local farmers in tackling a problem can provide long-lasting benefits.
Senseable City Lab visualizes 20 years of data to show how students, faculty, and scholars join MIT from all over the world.
MIT International Science and Technology Initiatives program will send students to six continents this summer.
MIT plan outlines new framework for expanding its international engagement.
MBA student and film producer Mark Weber describes how the foreign aid and charity industries may be holding developing countries down.
Principal investigators will receive grants of up to $200,000 per year for two years, overhead free, for innovative research on food and water challenges.
Swedish delegation tours Institute, participates in dialogue on innovation.
Students, faculty, and staff come together at the OneWorld @ MIT Multicultural Festival and Dance Parties.
OneWorld @ MIT Multicultural Festival and Dance Parties bring the world to campus on April 29.
Climate change could lead to overall increase in river flow, but more droughts and floods, study shows.
Security Studies Program expert on biological weapons discusses the April 4 attack on Syrian civilians that killed at least 80.
Global leader in mechanical engineering named the recipient of MIT’s esteemed junior faculty award.