MIT releases financials and endowment figures for 2022
The Institute’s pooled investments lost 5.3 percent last year; endowment stands at $24.6 billion.
The Institute’s pooled investments lost 5.3 percent last year; endowment stands at $24.6 billion.
Standardized tests help the Institute’s admissions team identify and assess students from all backgrounds, says MIT’s dean of admissions and student financial services.
Financial aid support remains strong, and free tuition guarantee is increased.
Former associate director succeeds founding director Lydia Snover; MIT 2022 Quality of Life Survey launches.
Rise in endowment will enable greater support for undergraduate and graduate students, and a stronger MIT.
New center provides information and services to MIT visitors, while the adjacent open space offers community-building events and activities.
InnovationHQ in Kendall Square is home to several entrepreneurial support organizations and features space for startup activities, networking, and education.
From Ethiopia to community college to MIT, Mussie Demisse ’21 is on a mission to use his love of learning to solve big problems.
Financial aid will remain robust and, after being held flat last year in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, tuition and fees will increase by 3.85 percent.
New Vassar and the Graduate Tower at Site 4 provide additional housing options on campus, with another new residence in planning and improvements to Burton Conner underway.
For 50 years, Independent Activities Period has provided MIT community members with a respite from the firehose.
Program pairs student mentors in electrical engineering and computer science with applicants from underrepresented backgrounds.
Institute’s pooled investments returned 8.3 percent last year; endowment stands at $18.4 billion.
Report outlines the thinking behind five proposed options for the 2020-2021 academic year.
With just weeks to change course, the MIT community came together to create a virtual version of MIT’s iconic weekend for admitted students.