All in the family: MIT Sloan becoming home for the Hatamis
Third sibling to receive his MBA this spring; follows his older brother and younger sister.
Winners of the ninth annual MIT IDEAS Competition announced
More than $25,000 awarded to seven student teams that apply invention to improve lives
Rapid analysis of DNA damage now possible
Technology offers a new way to test potential cancer drugs, detect effects of hazardous agents in our environment.
MIT-led clean-energy projects win ARPA-E funding
$11 million in grants to Institute research awarded in DoE agency’s second round
Venture Mentoring Service wins award
MIT program harnesses knowledge and experience of volunteer alumni and business leaders to help prospective entrepreneurs.
MIT Entrepreneurship Review hosts launch reception, names founding editors
Brought together thought-leading entrepreneurs, faculty, students and investors
‘Failure is good’
In a talk to promote his new book, MIT’s Simon Johnson lambastes a finance industry he sees as lacking a healthy fear of losing money.
A system that’s worth its salt
New approach to water desalination could lead to small, portable units that could be sent to disaster sites or remote locations.
Akamai Technologies' Paul Sagan on leading through adversity
Presented by MIT Sloan School of Management Dean's Innovative Leader Series
Revolutionizing medicine, one chip at a time
Low-power computer chips allow engineers to design wearable and implantable devices to monitor patients.
MIT student inventor honored for transformative work in genomics and linguistics
$30,000 Lemelson-
MIT prizes awarded to inventive students nationwide; four leading institutes celebrate 2010 winners
Cell-inspired electronics
By mimicking cells, MIT researcher designs electronic circuits for ultra-low-power and biomedical applications.
New wheelchair gets its first real-world test
Grad student’s device aims to meet the needs of millions of people in the developing world.
Power from motion and vibrations
Forget about batteries. The ability to harness electricity from tiny vibrations could power a new generation of electronic devices.