Times Higher Education ranks MIT No. 1 in arts and humanities, business and economics, and social sciences for 2026
Top worldwide honors span disciplines across three MIT schools for the second year in a row.
Top worldwide honors span disciplines across three MIT schools for the second year in a row.
Researchers find a component of the brain’s dedicated language network in the cerebellum, a region better known for coordinating movement.
A new book by Professor Ted Gibson brings together his years of teaching and research to detail the rules of how words combine.
MISTI Japan managing director Christine Pilcavage supports students and faculty interested in exploring the country’s rich cultural traditions and heritage with a STEM flair.
MIT researchers identified three cognitive skills that we use to infer what someone really means.
Sentences that are highly dissimilar from anything we’ve seen before are more likely to be remembered accurately.
Ukrainian students and collaborators provide high-quality translations of MIT OpenCourseWare educational resources.
A new study shows LLMs represent different data types based on their underlying meaning and reason about data in their dominant language.
Cognitive neuroscientist is recognized for her groundbreaking discoveries about the brain’s language system.
The Student Ambassadors program offers MIT undergraduates from across language areas opportunities to share their voices, passion, and commitment with the community.
McGovern Institute neuroscientists use children’s interests to probe language in the brain.
At a symposium of the Simons Center for the Social Brain, six speakers described a diversity of recently launched studies aimed at improving understanding of the autistic brain.
The longtime professor is remembered for his influential role in MIT’s linguistics program and in the expansion of foreign language instruction at the Institute.
New research shows that a grasp of grammar helps even very young children figure out when they must acquire new words.
In language-processing areas of the brain, some cell populations respond to one word, while others respond to strings of words.