The ripple effect of learning at MIT
MIT Professional Education helped Ignacio Vazquez SM ’22 bridge technical mastery and strategic insight, leading to his role as MIT System Design and Management industry and certificate director.
MIT Professional Education helped Ignacio Vazquez SM ’22 bridge technical mastery and strategic insight, leading to his role as MIT System Design and Management industry and certificate director.
John Della Costa uses OpenCourseWare to engage fellow Antarctica “winterovers” in physics content, and to build community.
The brain’s language network is still evolving in adolescence. But by age 4, language processing is already handled by the left side of the brain, new research finds.
In 2.72/2.270 (Elements of Mechanical Design), “if it doesn’t break the laws of physics, it’s possible; you just have to figure out how to engineer it.”
Dimitris Bertsimas and Megan Mitchell discuss the motivation behind Universal Learning, and what sets the new MIT Open Learning educational initiative apart.
New AI education program from MIT Open Learning debuts with AI-powered personalization and a free introductory course for learners everywhere.
Researchers propose a challenge to the traditional view of how the brain uses its ability to categorize.
Students in a MISTI Global Classroom confronted the challenges of climate change, one farm and co-op visit at a time.
Center for Real Estate student Cherry Tang reflects on an internship in Panama, where building a financial model became a broader lesson in how development, community, and environment intersect in practice.
MIT students see the Earth's curvature in reborn AeroAstro intro course.
A new study finds that audiobooks help students learn new words — especially when paired with one-on-one instruction.
Madison Goldberg, the new host of the Ask MIT Climate podcast, talks about her career as a science communicator as well as ideas she thinks it’s important for climate communicators to convey.
Linguistics graduate student William Pacheco hopes to preserve his endangered native language, while also becoming a better learner and educator.
New work suggests the brain can deliver neuron-specific feedback during learning — resembling the error signals that drive machine learning.
Gustavo Barboza’s learning journey took him from his native Colombia to the French military, and now back to the classroom. MIT’s free resources have helped guide him as he studies electrical engineering.