Michael Hawley, former professor of media arts and sciences, dies at 58
A modern-day Renaissance man, Hawley pioneered the internet of things, won the Van Cliburn amateur piano competition, and published the world’s largest book.
A modern-day Renaissance man, Hawley pioneered the internet of things, won the Van Cliburn amateur piano competition, and published the world’s largest book.
Inorganic chemist and MIT professor for over 40 years was “a bedrock of the organometallic community.”
Longtime professor of electrical engineering was also a transformative director of the MIT Laboratory for Information and Decisions Systems.
Beloved educator and former technical supervisor at the Plasma Science and Fusion Center brought hands-on science experiences to students of all ages.
The former special advisor to two Japanese prime ministers fostered US-Japan relations.
Organic chemist and MIT professor for over 40 years was “a sui generis Renaissance man.”
MIT scientist for over 50 years was a cherished mentor who published nearly 400 papers on topics from laser science to non-invasive biomedical diagnosis.
Longtime professor played a major role in encouraging MIT to ask new questions that significantly broadened the Institute’s educational mission.
An eminent microbiologist, Demain conducted groundbreaking antibiotics research and mentored hundreds of young scientists.
Longtime MIT physicist and mentor created instruments that advanced high-energy physics, including the Nobel Prize-winning discovery of the J particle.
Highly regarded physicist was well-known for studying plasma turbulence in terms of coherent structures.
Longtime MIT professor strongly influenced the fields of probability, statistics, and machine learning.
An advocate of international scientific cooperation, Press served as an MIT department head and lifetime MIT Corporation member.
Bernstein was a member of the Hadronic Physics Group in the Laboratory for Nuclear Science, and a longtime anti-nuclear weapons activist.
A caring mentor and staunch political activist, Fox cared deeply about his students, the department, and the scientific enterprise.