Usha Lee McFarling named director of the Knight Science Journalism Program
McFarling, Pulitzer-prize winning journalist and national science correspondent for STAT, was a 1992-93 Knight Science Journalism Fellow.
McFarling, Pulitzer-prize winning journalist and national science correspondent for STAT, was a 1992-93 Knight Science Journalism Fellow.
MIT historian Robin Scheffler’s research shows how local regulations helped create certainty and safety principles that enabled an industry’s massive growth.
Awards honor the enduring importance of books and their authors within the MIT community.
Associate Professor Dwai Banerjee examines topics ranging from cancer care to the history of computing.
Engineer and historian David Mindell’s new book provides a roadmap for thinking about the future of industry.
Longtime MIT faculty member, award-winning author, and HASTS program co-founder was an expert in the influence of social context on science, and the organization of science in Russia and the Soviet Union.
SERC Scholars from around the MIT community examine the electronic hardware waste life cycle and climate justice.
PhD student Mariel García-Montes researches the internet’s far-reaching impact on society, especially regarding privacy and young people.
Faculty members granted tenure in anthropology; comparative media studies/writing; philosophy; political science; and science, technology, and society.
New professors join anthropology, economics, history, linguistics, music and theater arts, and philosophy departments, as well as the Program in Science, Technology, and Society.
Journalists covering key science issues around the globe will join the MIT community in August.
School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences appoints new heads across multiple academic units.
During a recent history of technology symposium at MIT, participants shared exciting ideas about the future of their field.
In the first quintillionth of a second, the universe may have sprouted microscopic black holes with enormous amounts of nuclear charge, MIT physicists propose.