How hunting helped shape elite society
MIT historian’s new book examines the political value early medieval European kings and nobles found in a royal ritual.
MIT historian’s new book examines the political value early medieval European kings and nobles found in a royal ritual.
Thirty-one MIT instructors honored for digital teaching excellence in extraordinary circumstances.
MIT professor’s new book, “Money for Nothing,” digs into the origins and relevance of Britain’s South Sea Bubble.
The Clean Air Car Race, which celebrated its 50th anniversary in August, had a lasting impact on the auto industry, government regulations, and the students and faculty who took part.
“Doing something for the community good is good for me also” is known as gongdexin (in Mandarin), kootokushin (in Japanese), and kongdokshim (in Korean).
Christopher Capozzola’s new book examines how military engagement has shaped social connections between the two nations.
PhD student Jessica Varner traces the way synthetic building materials have transformed our environment.
MIT Task Force on the Work of the Future examines job changes in the AV transition and how training can help workers move into careers that support mobility systems.
Professor of biology discusses a scientist’s responsibility to speak out about important issues that affect our nation and the world.
New website from the MIT Center for Advanced Virtuality rewrites an important moment in history to educate the public on the dangers of deepfakes.
How, in the nadir of the Little Ice Age, did the Dutch generate a golden age?
MIT Libraries archivist Nora Murphy shares materials from the 1918-19 influenza pandemic, and suggests ways to document the Covid-19 crisis.
In a new book, Professor David Kaiser describes dramatic shifts in the history of an evolving discipline.
Studying history has made her a better planetary scientist, Minsky says. And studying science has made her a better historian.
Prestigious honor society announces more than 250 new members.