3 Questions: John Van Reenen on the impact of technology on health care workers
MIT research affiliate describes benefits, implementation, and potential drawbacks of adopting new technology in health care.
MIT research affiliate describes benefits, implementation, and potential drawbacks of adopting new technology in health care.
Company announces a five-year collaboration.
Convened by the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing, the AI Policy Forum will develop frameworks and tools for governments and companies to implement concrete policies.
MIT Task Force on the Work of the Future looks at how the tax system has led to excessive reliance on machines.
Political science professor will spearhead the Institute’s interdisciplinary center that studies high-impact, complex societal challenges.
In his latest book, economist Robert Townsend surveys how “distributed ledger” technologies can help emerging economies and many industries.
Designed for students, the program explores on a grand scale how technology can aid or hinder human rights.
The award supports promising PhD candidates or postdocs conducting interdisciplinary research on the societal and ethical dimensions of computing.
The Covid-19 Recovery and Resilience Initiative aims to catalyze evidence-based policy solutions to the challenges posed by the pandemic.
Media Lab researcher Kate Turner explores how critical race theory can influence science — and how science can inform policy — as an IDSS Research to Policy Engagement Initiative Fellow.
By securely aggregating sensitive data from cyber-attacks, the SCRAM platform from MIT CSAIL can quantify an organization’s level of security and suggest what to prioritize.
New faculty in these areas will connect the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing and a department or school.
Teaching community organizers via WhatsApp yields encouraging results in South Africa, according to MIT Governance Lab research.
Professor Jennifer Light’s new book explores a movement to instill American democratic values in children.
For the robotics category in a new series celebrating innovation, the USPS chose the bionic prosthesis designed and built by the Media Lab's Biomechatronics group.