Alan Davison, professor emeritus of chemistry, dies at 79
Longtime MIT professor was a "serial innovator" whose inventions included Cardiolite, an important tool in clinical nuclear cardiology.
Longtime MIT professor was a "serial innovator" whose inventions included Cardiolite, an important tool in clinical nuclear cardiology.
Expert in creating museum exhibitions died suddenly on Oct. 28.
Siebert, an expert in long-range radar, helped shape EECS undergraduate curriculum.
World-renowned applied mathematician's 50-year career at MIT included service as Department of Mathematics head from 1989 to 1999.
Weinberg, a doctor, mentor, teacher, and friend to thousands of physicians, died Sept. 28 in Rockport, Massachusetts.
Bers, a longtime member of the MIT community, was expert in plasma physics.
Talented administrator contributed to MIT Medical and to the Writing and Humanistic Studies Program.
Longtime principal investigator at MIT was a pioneer in the field of biomagnetism.
In more than 60 years at the Laboratory for Nuclear Science, Eppling made significant contributions to particle, high-energy, and cosmic ray physics.
Mathematician’s 53-year career at MIT included service as associate provost from 1974 to 1980.
A leader in the field of cement chemistry, Jennings developed the first fully quantitative model of the nanostructure of CSH, the major component of hydrated cement.
Influential mathematician and professor made fundamental contributions to subjects including hydrodynamic stability and geophysical flows.