Should we tax robots?
Study suggests a robot levy — but only a modest one — could help combat the effects of automation on income inequality in the U.S.
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Study suggests a robot levy — but only a modest one — could help combat the effects of automation on income inequality in the U.S.
Philosophy PhD student Eliza Wells investigates how our social roles influence our moral lives.
An experimental new course rethinks the relationship between brains and bodies in schools.
Some might find the MIT senior’s studies in management and German to be an odd fit for an aspiring physician. Robayo would disagree.
Research shows doctors and their families are less likely to follow guidelines about medicine. Why do the medically well-informed comply less often?
CAST Visiting Artist Andreas Refsgaard engages the MIT community in the ethics and play of creative coding.
The new fellowship from the governments of Australia, India, Japan, and the United States, administered by Schmidt Futures, supports graduate education in STEM fields.
An expert panel examines the implications of energy use and energy policy during Russia’s invasion.
Rachel Chae and Sihao Huang ’22 will pursue graduate studies in the United Kingdom.
Sara V. Fernandez, Amanda Hu, and Brigette Wang will spend the 2023-24 academic year at Tsinghua University in China studying global affairs.
Women and girls are at the forefront of the uprising, which is rooted in Iranians’ long struggle for freedom, notes the MIT historian.
Inaugural WORLDING workshops matched world-class climate story teams with relevant labs and researchers across MIT.
MIT senior Tianyuan (Margaret) Zheng uses art as a bonding enzyme to join STEM, culture, and community.
Some 70 students enjoy "Heritage Meets Heritage" event.
Associate Professor Mai Hassan documents bureaucratic systems in Eastern Africa set up for coercion, as well as roadblocks to democratic government.