3 Questions: Should we label AI systems like we do prescription drugs?
Researchers argue that in health care settings, “responsible use” labels could ensure AI systems are deployed appropriately.
Researchers argue that in health care settings, “responsible use” labels could ensure AI systems are deployed appropriately.
Professor Ronald Prinn reflects on how far sustainability has come as a discipline, and where it all began at MIT.
Hanna Adeyema and Carolina Haass-Koffler discuss the substance use disorder crisis and the future of innovation in the field.
Assistant Professor Richard Teague describes how movement of unstable gas in a protoplanetary disk lends credibility to a secondary theory of planetary formation.
The senior strategic sourcing analyst is responsible for everything related to travel and hospitality that involves purchasing at MIT.
Rising senior and Army ROTC cadet Alexander Edwards and Aneal Krishnan ’02 discuss a new UROP fellowship with the Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies.
Dean of Admissions Stu Schmill provides an update on MIT’s newest incoming class.
AI agents could soon become indistinguishable from humans online. Could “personhood credentials” protect people against digital imposters?
“MIT graduates are top performers in the fleet, and the rigorous four-year program they complete prepares them to be ready to respond to future technical and leadership challenges,” says Commander Jennifer Huck.
MIT historian Tristan Brown describes how China’s feng shui legacy can help with confronting today’s climate challenges.
“All the Rocks We Love” is a new picture book by MIT Professor Taylor Perron and Lisa Varchol Perron.
In a new book, Professor Susan Solomon uses previous environmental successes as a source of hope and guidance for mitigating climate change.
The senior program and technical associate for the Community Services Office has been a supporter of the MIT community since he arrived on campus as a student.
In her new book, “Counting Feminicide,” D’Ignazio explores how activists have tabulated the epidemic of gender-based murder in Latin America.
In “Scientific InQueery,” LGBTQ+ MIT faculty and graduate students describe finding community and living their authentic lives in the research enterprise.