Lighting the path
Luminaries in computing and cognition discuss their journeys and share their insights.
Luminaries in computing and cognition discuss their journeys and share their insights.
“We see an incredible future where the College of Computing channels the collaborative potential of disciplines,” says grad student Matthew Claudel.
Alumnus and founding dean of Cornell Tech in New York City will return to MIT this summer.
Media arts and sciences professor is recognized for a career of contributions to human-computer interaction.
System uses RFID tags to home in on targets; could benefit robotic manufacturing, collaborative drones, and other applications.
Alto Pharmacy uses software and an innovative operations model to improve access to medication.
Members have made advances in molecular processes, rheology, computer networking, nanocrystalline metals, affective computing, and semiconductor tech.
MIT designers, researchers, and students collaborate with The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Microsoft to improve the connection between people and art.
New 3-D imaging technique can reveal, much more quickly than other methods, how neurons connect throughout the brain.
Thunkable gives noncoders the ability to create professional-grade mobile apps.
The new version of the popular free coding platform builds on a robust community of kid coders.
New optogenetic technique could help restore limb movement, treat muscle tremor.
Study explores the micromechanisms underlying regional economic diversification.
It’s not quite the Ant-Man suit, but the system produces 3-D structures one thousandth the size of the originals.
Forbes calls its 2019 30 Under 30 honorees “a collection of bold risk-takers who are putting a new twist on the old tools of the trade.”