Sensorium, a new exhibition at the MIT List Visual Arts Center, explores various ways in which artists address the influence of technology on the senses. In 'Fear I,' above, Norwegian artist Sissel Tolaas embedded synthesized human sweat pheromones into the white paint on the gallery's walls. The smells derive from the body odor of frightened men. Visitors rub the walls to release the smells. In 'Ubiq, a Mental Odyssey,' at top, Guillaume Stagnaro explores how virtual worlds may widen the human glance. The exhibition is on view through Dec. 31. Image (top) / Guillame Stagnaro, courtesy the artist; Photo / Elizabeth Beer, courtesy the artist
The Certificate in Aerospace Innovation gives students the tools and confidence to be aerospace entrepreneurs during an inflection point in the industry.
Collaborating with a local climate technology company, MIT’s Self-Assembly Lab is pursuing scalable erosion solutions that mimic nature, harnessing ocean currents to expand islands and rebuild coastlines.