MIT Solve announces 2020 global challenges
Tech-based solutions sought for challenges in work environments, education for girls and women, maternal and newborn health, and sustainable food.
Tech-based solutions sought for challenges in work environments, education for girls and women, maternal and newborn health, and sustainable food.
The first cohort of 22 students from 14 countries share a common ambition: harnessing data to help others.
Mgcini "Keith" Phuthi ’19, a native Zimbabwean, uses his experiences at MIT to develop improvements in education policy in Sierra Leone through MISTI-Africa.
MIT Professional Education delivers Radical Innovation course to help civil servants modernize government and promote economic development.
Political science PhD candidates Guillermo Toral and Tugba Bozcaga find that government-appointed officials deliver the goods — given the right circumstances.
Professors share prize with Michael Kremer of Harvard University, are cited for breakthrough antipoverty work.
At Solve Challenge Finals in New York, judges selected 32 innovators, and Solve announces $1.5 million in prize funding.
The fellowship is MIT’s capstone program for student-entrepreneurs seeking high impact in emerging markets.
D-Lab noted for its "work to address the daily challenges of poverty through design."
Solve at MIT 2019 connects cross-sector leaders to accelerate tech startups addressing some of the world’s most pressing problems.
Prizes from GM, the Patrick J. McGovern Foundation, Vodafone Americas Foundation, and others will be awarded to Solver teams selected from four Global Challenges.
Award from USAID will support research collaborations through new Center of Excellence in Energy at Ain Shams University in Cairo.
Public talk outlines ambitious plans to make his nation a hub for technology and innovation.
Anyone can submit tech-based solution applications until July 1.
MIT spinoff is changing the way mosquito-borne illnesses are diagnosed and aims to influence how public health officials react to disease outbreaks.