India’s culture of coping with cancer
Dwaipayan Banerjee’s new book examines the psychological and social terrain of living with cancer in a country where the disease has long been downplayed.
Dwaipayan Banerjee’s new book examines the psychological and social terrain of living with cancer in a country where the disease has long been downplayed.
Esteemed scholar and extraordinary steward of institutions and people was known to light up the academic landscape.
New Data and Society course engages students in the ethics and societal implications of data.
MIT Task Force on the Work of the Future responds to rapid changes brought by the pandemic.
In a new book, Professor David Kaiser describes dramatic shifts in the history of an evolving discipline.
Longtime professor played a major role in encouraging MIT to ask new questions that significantly broadened the Institute’s educational mission.
Judges praise “Ahead of the Fire” for taking a local issue and showing “why it was relevant to everyone in the country.”
An MIT team discusses the pitfalls of “parachute research” and the importance of “sociotechnical” factors.
Changes follow new Institute policies on travel, events, and visitors; some large classes to move online.
New book explores the use of blood in political rhetoric, imagery, and activism, and even the politics of blood drives.
Timothy Loh, a HASTS program doctoral student studying deafness, sign language, and technology, is a sociocultural and medical anthropologist-in-training.
Historian's research focuses on understanding how visions for social and economic policy are tied to changing ideas about technology.
In overlooked spots on the map, MIT Professor Kate Brown examines the turbulence of the modern world.
Physicists simulate critical “reheating” period that kickstarted the Big Bang in the universe’s first fractions of a second.
Professor’s startup brings millimeter-scale location tracking to factories, ports, and other industrial environments.