Building site identified for MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing
Headquarters would replace Building 44, forming an “entrance to computing” near the intersection of Vassar and Main streets.
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Headquarters would replace Building 44, forming an “entrance to computing” near the intersection of Vassar and Main streets.
Less data-sharing among firms can actually lead to more collusion, economists find.
An increasingly popular program is drawing students eager to build — and use — the next generation of tools for making music.
At a hands-on event, East Campus dorm students learned about fire safety from members of the Cambridge Fire Department and staff from several MIT departments.
An avid traveler, organizer, and educator, senior Kathleen Schwind helps others develop skills in negotiation and leadership.
In Bernardo Zacka’s class 17.01, students explore human values and the many ways of imagining a just society.
An artificial intelligence-powered laugh track amuses and unsettles in interactive installations by Jonny Sun.
Economist Alexander Wolitzky uses game theory to model institutions, networks, and social dynamics.
MIT Starr Forum panel discusses extreme forms of populism that have endangered basic civil liberties and spawned intolerant rhetoric.
The new center will explore how MIT can use virtual reality and artificial intelligence and other technologies to better serve human needs.
MIT AI Ethics Reading Group was founded by students who saw firsthand how technology developed with good intentions could be problematic.
Commitment signals transformative moment for the Institute’s music programming.
Inspired by a family background with extensive U.S-Japan ties, historian Hiromu Nagahara explores Japan’s cultural links to other societies.
MIT School Access and Quality Summit brings policymakers, educators, and researchers together to examine strategies and ways to measure effectiveness.
Senior Jessy Lin, a double major in EECS and philosophy, is programming for social good.