Student group explores the ethical dimensions of artificial intelligence
MIT AI Ethics Reading Group was founded by students who saw firsthand how technology developed with good intentions could be problematic.
MIT AI Ethics Reading Group was founded by students who saw firsthand how technology developed with good intentions could be problematic.
In a return to MIT, 2018 workshop drew 76 of the world’s top early-career women in electrical engineering and computer science to explore life in academia.
“The human impact that I have is equally, if not more, important to me than the technical rigor of the work I’m doing,” says the senior.
Stewart Isaacs, a PhD student in AeroAstro and a world champion jump roper, credits his academic successes to his long career in competitive jump roping.
MIT students from the fields of bioengineering, business, computer science, and energy science receive the prestigious awards.
Double major Kerrie Greene builds connections in her research and her community.
Mechanical engineering major is among 32 winners nationwide.
Senior Jessy Lin, a double major in EECS and philosophy, is programming for social good.
Students use documentary screening as a jumping off point to discuss the far-reaching impacts science fairs have had on their lives.
A roundup of MIT student research projects offers a glimpse of where computing is going next.
Graduate student Artyom Kossolapov takes precision measurements of critical heat flux in nuclear reactors — and rocks out on electric guitar.
Existing laser technology could be fashioned into Earth’s “porch light” to attract alien astronomers, study finds.
Opportunities and new challenges were at the forefront of discussions about the MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing.
At MIT event, “Pachinko” author talks about literature as a way of understanding outsiders in modern culture.
With a love for the environment that took root on his family’s farm, senior Jesse Hinricher aims to put less expensive components into more efficient batteries.