System tracks movement of food through global humanitarian supply chain
Unique barcodes scannable in a mobile application will enable food-aid stakeholders to follow individual items from production through delivery.
Unique barcodes scannable in a mobile application will enable food-aid stakeholders to follow individual items from production through delivery.
Symposium speakers describe numerous ways to promote prevention, resilience, healing, and wellness after early-life stresses.
A new computational tool empowers decision-makers to target interventions.
The research center will support two nonprofits and four government agencies in designing randomized evaluations on housing stability, procedural justice, transportation, income assistance, and more.
Project helps make learning more accessible for children with multiple disabilities.
Created by community organizer and MIT adjunct professor emeritus Mel King, the program continues to empower and connect changemakers.
Beloved mentor and colleague, who died at 94 on March 28, leaves behind a profound legacy at MIT, in Boston, and beyond.
The Congo Clothing Company, founded by Milain Fayulu SM ’22, funds job training for survivors of sexual violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
MIT D-Lab workshops equip refugees in Greece and elsewhere with the skills and confidence to solve problems in their communities.
Assistant professor of nuclear science and engineering Haruko Wainwright believes environmental monitoring can empower citizens to make informed decisions about their energy and environment.
Flavio Emilio Vila Skrzypek, a graduate student in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning, wants to design cities without inequities.
Replacing rice-bag delivery with digital card vouchers helps recipients get their intended supplies, researchers report.
MLK Visiting Professor tries to “maximize connection time” while studying protein evolution.
Fortifying foods with new polymer particles containing vitamin A could promote better vision and health for millions of people.
Health benefits of using wind energy instead of fossil fuels could quadruple if the most polluting power plants are selected for dialing down, new study finds.