Empowering faculty partnerships across the globe
MISTI Global Seed Funds program has delivered $22 million to faculty since 2008.
MISTI Global Seed Funds program has delivered $22 million to faculty since 2008.
Through on-site projects in developing countries and internships in the business world, Kendyll Hicks explores the political and economic drivers of global health.
Computer and data science graduates learned to forge their own destinies while gaining employable skills.
Tech-based solutions sought for challenges in work environments, education for girls and women, maternal and newborn health, and sustainable food.
MIT students teach machine learning and entrepreneurship in Uruguay through MIT Global Startup Labs.
In a Starr Forum talk, Luis Videgaray, director of MIT’s AI Policy for the World Project, outlines key facets of regulating new technologies.
The MIT Humanitarian Supply Chain lab led a blended supply chain management course with Addis Ababa University.
Evidence links Dutch-era sugar production and greater economic activity today.
A new coronavirus first detected in Wuhan, China, poses no identified risk to the MIT community at this time.
Vice president for research clarifies the memo’s intention and provides guidance.
Nuclear science and engineering and physics met political science to illuminate a new path.
A J-WAFS connection brings together two MIT research teams helping to advance irrigation in sub-Saharan Africa.
Transportation, communication, development, and social interaction are explored through the lens of the urban.
Faculty and students at both universities will continue to pursue common research interests, collaborating to solve cutting-edge problems in science and engineering.
MIT Professional Education delivers Radical Innovation course to help civil servants modernize government and promote economic development.