Karenna Groff ’22 Named NCAA Woman of the Year
The graduate student in biological engineering is the second MIT student-athlete ever to earn Woman of the Year honors.
The graduate student in biological engineering is the second MIT student-athlete ever to earn Woman of the Year honors.
An experimental new course rethinks the relationship between brains and bodies in schools.
Adam Petway, strength and conditioning coach for the University of Louisville, is using his MIT Professional Education training to improve player performance off the court.
Professor Emma Teng teamed up with Lead Wellness Instructor Sarah Johnson to create an entirely new type of class at MIT.
Sore legs, 10 flat tires, and hot temperatures did not deter these MIT students and recent graduates.
The Engineers post their second-highest finish in program history after claiming 11 NEWMAC titles.
Senior Isha Mehrotra works to discover more about autoimmune diseases, aiming for a future in which patients can be treated effectively or avoid the conditions altogether.
Sams, Pannell, and Skaggs take all-America honors; team finishes in top 10 at nationals and regionals; McNeil named Northeast Conference Women’s Coach of the Year.
The findings may inform decisions on holding large outdoor gatherings amid future public health crises.
Since 2014, MIT Outing Club members — new and advanced outdoor enthusiasts — come together for its annual School of Rock, a weekend program teaching and advancing outdoor rock-climbing skills.
Computer science and engineering majors Guang Cui and Daniel Sun are best friends — and now, alumni of the TV competition “American Ninja Warrior.”
Research finds Covid-19-related lockdowns led to a marked reduction in walking in lower-income areas of major metropolises.
Miles Johnson ’21, a recent graduate in mathematics and EECS, employed a strong dorm network and personal interests including rock climbing and jazz to complete a rich MIT experience.
Inaugural MIT Dorm Olympics encourages students to participate in various field day events to showcase dorm spirit and pod pride.
Matthew Johnston ’20 uses physics and baseball skills to get remote villages on the grid.