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.
Stewart Isaacs, a PhD student in AeroAstro and a world champion jump roper, credits his academic successes to his long career in competitive jump roping.
MIT students from the fields of bioengineering, business, computer science, and energy science receive the prestigious awards.
For three Committed to Caring honorees, mentorship is demonstrated through generosity and making connections.
Graduate student Artyom Kossolapov takes precision measurements of critical heat flux in nuclear reactors — and rocks out on electric guitar.
Existing laser technology could be fashioned into Earth’s “porch light” to attract alien astronomers, study finds.
Startup SQZ Biotech aims to open a new path in immunotherapy with its cell-compressing technique.
A grad student's research project unexpectedly yields a spooky message made from millions of carbon nanotubes.
Mahdi Ramadan and Alexi Choueiri’s common experiences as Lebanese evacuees led both to study the human brain at MIT.
“My job is to be critical and deep as an art historian, and not as a politician,” says PhD student Nisa Ari.
Citizens and data scientists produce actionable recommendations for high-priority Boston-area issues at Institute for Data, Systems, and Society student-run event.
Kaley Brauer, Sarah Greer, William Moses, and Paul Zhang will receive DoE support to fuel research that tackles problems of national importance.
Matt Ellis PhD ’17 and Sam Shaner SM ’14, PhD ’18 launch a startup to develop an advanced nuclear reactor design.
Awards emphasize cross-disciplinary training, support research to measure and model microbial communities and their influence on ocean processes.
At the fifth annual Mechanical Engineering Research Exhibition, graduate students gain valuable practice presenting their innovative work.