MIT linguist Irene Heim shares Schock Prize in Logic and Philosophy
The professor emerita was recognized for her work on natural language interpretation and linguistic expression.
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The professor emerita was recognized for her work on natural language interpretation and linguistic expression.
Along with James Robinson, the professors are honored for work on the relationship between economic growth and political institutions.
The Kuggie Vallee Distinguished Lectures and Workshops presented inspiring examples of success, even as the event evoked frank discussions of the barriers that still hinder many women in science.
Associate Professor Justin Reich’s work shows high-tech tools infuse into education one step at a time, as schools keep adapting and changing.
MIT’s innovation and entrepreneurship system helps launch water, food, and ag startups with social and economic benefits.
Anthropologists Manduhai Buyandelger and Lauren Bonilla discuss the humanistic perspective they bring to a project that is yielding promising results.
David Singer, head of the MIT Department of Political Science, discusses the Strengthening Democracy Initiative, focused on the rigorous study of elections, public opinion, and political participation.
Today’s regulations for nuclear reactors are unprepared for how the field is evolving. PhD student Liam Hines wants to ensure that policy keeps up with the technology.
The program will invite students to investigate new vistas at the intersection of music, computing, and technology.
A new study shows that belonging to age-based groups, common in some global regions, influences finances and health.
The major effort to accelerate practical climate change solutions launches as its mission directors meet the Institute community.
PhD student Mariel García-Montes researches the internet’s far-reaching impact on society, especially regarding privacy and young people.
Martin Luther King Jr. Visiting Professors and Scholars enhance community through engagement with MIT students and faculty.
Faculty members granted tenure in anthropology; comparative media studies/writing; philosophy; political science; and science, technology, and society.
With $45 million in support from the Stanton Foundation, the program will expand its longstanding leadership in a critical area of global security.