Why MIT.nano?
Doug Spreng ’65 believes nanotechnology could hold the biggest payoffs — for everyone.
Doug Spreng ’65 believes nanotechnology could hold the biggest payoffs — for everyone.
Hungry for new knowledge, accomplished professionals attend MIT Professional Education’s Advanced Study Program.
Collaborative space will give students and faculty access to unique resources to accelerate innovation.
Faculty discuss interdisciplinary research and educational initiatives in the CEE New Research Alumni Breakfast.
Wolf will be on campus this month for events to honor the 50th anniversary of MIT's Department of Political Science.
International expert in fusion and magnet technology succeeds Peter Catto, who had served as assistant director since 2000.
Censio’s data analytics on driving behavior helps users improve safety and lower insurance rates.
Sensors that track inhaler use aim to keep asthma patients healthy, cut health care costs.
U.S. Senator and Union of Concerned Scientists president explore new superconducting technology at the MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center.
MIT spinout Neumitra brings an innovative approach to quantifying, understanding, and managing stress.
Newly launched mobile eye-test device could lead to prescription virtual-reality screens.
Second annual Mechanical Engineering Research Exhibition brings together community and recognizes graduate students.
MIT supports recovery and learning following earthquake in Nepal.
Biochemist who graduated from MIT in 1968 is honored for his work on DNA repair mechanisms.