AI-enabled translations initiative empowers Ukrainian learners with new skills
Ukrainian students and collaborators provide high-quality translations of MIT OpenCourseWare educational resources.
Ukrainian students and collaborators provide high-quality translations of MIT OpenCourseWare educational resources.
The 17-year-old student from Spain uses MIT resources to deepen her understanding of math and physics.
Ana Trišović, who studies the democratization of AI, reflects on a career path that she began as a student downloading free MIT resources in Serbia.
Psychologist and former professional dancer Bia Adams discovered a passion for computational neuroscience thanks to open-access MIT educational resources.
Junior Shreya Mogulothu says taking an MITx class as a high school student opened her eyes to new possibilities.
How a love for math and access to MIT Open Learning’s online learning resources helped a Sudanese learner pursue a career in data science.
As a child, a civil war drove Mlen-Too Wesley out of Liberia. As an adult, he has returned and is applying what he learned in an MITx MicroMasters program to help the West African nation thrive.
Inspired by traditional medicine, 17-year-old Tomás Orellana is on a mission to identify plants that can help treat students’ health issues.
With the help of MIT’s online resources, Doğa Kürkçüoğlu, now a staff scientist at Fermilab, was able to pursue his passion for physics.
Leveraging more than 35 years of experience at MIT, Bertsimas will work with partners across the Institute to transform teaching and learning on and off campus.
Bernardo Picão, a graduate student in physics, has turned to MIT Open Learning’s resources throughout his educational journey.
MIT OpenCourseWare’s YouTube channel inspires millions of learners across the globe to expand their knowledge and develop new skills for free.
June Odongo uses free, online MIT courses to train high-quality candidates, making them job-ready.
A series of numbers describes the career of Professor Gil Strang as he retires from MIT after six highly influential decades on the faculty.
CEO Stephanie Khurana describes the nonprofit, whose work is aimed at those without easy access to degree and credential programs.