Security and military studies

MIT Director of Safety Programs Jerry Diaz, a registered nurse and a master sergeant in the Army, in a Black Hawk helicopter in Kosovo.

MIT safety official serves 6-month Army Reserve tour at Kosovo hospital

'It's amazing how much they hate each other'

January 11, 2002

Lincoln Lab exhibit explores the technology of national security

January 9, 2002

Conference on airline safety took on added significance

December 5, 2001

Institute Professor John Deutch, former head of the CIA, makes a point in his talk last week on terrorism.

Deutch predicts more Sept. 11-type terrorism

November 28, 2001

Former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Sloan School alumnus (center) at MIT with Sloan Dean Richard Schmalansee (left) and Thomas Siebel, CEO and chair of Siebel Systems, Inc.

Military, political leaders discuss terrorism solutions

November 7, 2001

Aerospace corporations join Air Force-MIT effort to boost war fighter readiness

Boeing and Chromalloy join Lean Sustainment Initiative

November 1, 2001

No specific threat in FBI warning, Glavin reports

October 12, 2001

Students, faculty and staff gathered in Room E25-111 to hear a panel discussion about US and international security issues.

International experts warn of threats, challenges

September 19, 2001

Initial results promising for breast cancer treatment

September 12, 2001

Center for International Studies public forum on national security

September 12, 2001

Vest defends faculty right to speak out in defense classification controversy

July 27, 2001

Rear Admiral Jay M. Cohen, chief of naval research, spoke as part of panel discussing "Maintaining Technological Supremacy-Future of Ship Design and Research Opportunities," part of the centennial celebration of MIT's naval construction and engineering major.

Navy to go all-electric, panel speakers predict

April 25, 2001

Event explores security issues raised by Wen Ho Lee case

April 11, 2001

To detect and destroy an enemy missile, microwave energy is targeted on the missile while simultaneously nullifying enemy jammers (left). To kill a cancerous tumor (right), microwave energy is focused on the tumor while simultaneously nullifying any energy that would overheat surrounding healthy tissue.

MIT radar research used to treat breast cancer enters Phase II trials

January 10, 2001

MIT radar technology to treat breast cancer

December 20, 2000

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