Media Lab

Saul Griffith holds part of his lens molding device that can produce any eyeglass prescription lens quickly and inexpensively.

Griffith wins invention prize for 'tools of mass construction'

February 25, 2004

The two Arthurs -- the animated Ganson (above) with Muffy on PBS's "Arthur," and the artist at the MIT Museum (below) with his kinetic sculpture "Machine With Wishbone," which is featured in the cartoon episode.

Arthur, Arthur!

Ganson drawn to TV cartoon

February 25, 2004

Saul Griffith, 2004 winner of the $30,000 Lemelson-MIT Student Prize, holds part of his lens molding device that can produce any prescription lens quickly and inexpensively. Griffith describes the device as a "desktop printer for eyeglasses" and envisions its use in developing countries where billions of people cannot access nor afford prescription lenses.

Student inventor wins $30,000 Lemelson-MIT prize for 'tools of mass construction'

February 19, 2004

With his "Smile Boston Project," artist Bren Bataclan gives paintings like the one above to strangers in return for a pledge to smile more. Bataclan's work will be shown on MIT Cable beginning today.

ArTtV brings MIT art to prime time television

February 11, 2004

Student Art Association offers new classes; names interim coordinator

February 4, 2004

Fractal tendrils

February 4, 2004

The creators of iQuarium, a virtual underwater environment that shows how fish swim, try out the interactive exhibit in the Hart Nautical Gallery. Left to right: Aaron Sokoloski, a junior in mechanical engineering; Audrey Roy, a senior in electrical engineering and computer science; and Katie Wasserman, a senior in ocean engineering.

Fishy fun with fluid dynamics

February 4, 2004

OutKast of the outback: international hip-hop comes to MIT

February 4, 2004

Fractal tendrils

February 2, 2004

Eleanor Roosevelt with Wiesner and his daughter, Lisa, during the taping of "The Scientists and World Politics" on WGBH-TV in December 1960.

New book celebrates Wiesner's legacy

January 28, 2004

Hawley creates world's largest published book

December 17, 2003

Choki Lhamo (age 14) from Trongsa with "Bhutan," the world's largest published book.

MIT's Michael Hawley creates world's largest published book

Proceeds from sale of 130 pound tome to benefit educational charities

December 15, 2003

Environmental Virtual Campus site is a big hit

December 3, 2003

In "Luton" (2001), John Wood and Paul Harrison roll around uncontrollably on the floor of a confined space.

Videos presented at Media Test Wall

December 3, 2003

Science journalism requires skepticism and simplification

December 3, 2003

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Griffith wins invention prize for 'tools of mass construction'

Arthur, Arthur!

Student inventor wins $30,000 Lemelson-MIT prize for 'tools of mass construction'

ArTtV brings MIT art to prime time television

Student Art Association offers new classes; names interim coordinator

Fractal tendrils

Fishy fun with fluid dynamics

OutKast of the outback: international hip-hop comes to MIT

Fractal tendrils

New book celebrates Wiesner's legacy

Hawley creates world's largest published book

MIT's Michael Hawley creates world's largest published book

Environmental Virtual Campus site is a big hit

Videos presented at Media Test Wall

Science journalism requires skepticism and simplification

Browse By

Topics

Departments

Centers, Labs, & Programs

Schools

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Media Lab