More than 30 from MIT named to Forbes 30 Under 30 lists
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.”
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.”
Three leaders of the #MeToo and #MeTooSTEM movements are recognized.
Worldwide honors for 2019 span three MIT schools.
New work by Tod Machover of the Media Lab's Opera of the Future group examines ideas of heritage, politics, and artistic integrity.
Simple, scalable wireless system uses the RFID tags on billions of products to sense contamination.
The new media arts and sciences faculty member merges social justice with design, architecture, music, performance, and technology.
For the fifth year, the poster session brought together colleagues from across MIT to learn about new projects and partnerships.
Knowledge Futures Group and the MIT Press team up to highlight ways to meet increasing demands for open access content.
Enzyme can target almost half of the genome’s “ZIP codes” and could enable editing of many more disease-specific mutations.
Massive global survey reveals ethics preferences and regional differences.
New MIT-hosted database is open to both examiners and the wider public, and seeks to reduce the number of wrongly-issued patents.
Cryptography techniques to screen synthetic DNA could help prevent the creation of dangerous pathogens, argues Professor Kevin Esvelt.
Institute throws open its doors for the Greater Boston area’s fourth annual celebration of innovation.
First-of-its kind collaboration will leverage the web’s power to create open, community-sourced access to knowledge.
PhD student Zijay Tang is developing a living material that can sense and filter water contaminants.