Celebrating Walker Memorial’s 100th year
Designed as MIT’s first student center, the campus landmark initially housed World War I military personnel.
Designed as MIT’s first student center, the campus landmark initially housed World War I military personnel.
The Department of Mechanical Engineering's “Water Is Life” and MIT Video Productions' “A Bold Move” take home top honors in separate categories.
Twenty-five years after its founding, the first home of strobe photography has grown to include student clubs, workshops, and K-12 outreach.
Ballyhooed artificial-intelligence technique known as “deep learning” revives 70-year-old idea.
A trailblazing industrial and environmental chemist, Ellen Swallow Richards was MIT’s first female graduate and first female instructor.
“Queen of carbon science” and recipient of Presidential Medal of Freedom and National Medal of Science led US scientific community, promoted women in STEM.
New exhibit delves into history of Chinese students at MIT.
MIT faculty, friends, and family gathered to remember Austin's life and commemorate her contributions to science with the unveiling of an exhibit in EAPS.
The inventor of an early form of RAM had an outsized influence on organizational dynamics, supply chains, and sustainability.
Former School of Engineering and Lincoln Laboratory computing pioneer among 21 recipients of the nation’s highest civilian honor.
For Ada Lovelace Day, a look at 10 women in STEM history from MIT’s rare books collection.
A brief history of the famous 1969 photo of the software that sent humans to the moon.
A century ago, MIT hosted what became the largest-ever transcontinental telephone circuit at an event marking the Institute's move to Cambridge.
Cambridge Historical Commission honors campus renewal efforts.