Projects advance naval ship design and capabilities
At the annual MIT Ship Design and Technology Symposium, naval construction and engineering students presented their work on real-life naval design projects.
At the annual MIT Ship Design and Technology Symposium, naval construction and engineering students presented their work on real-life naval design projects.
New program will focus on rapid deployment of artificial intelligence innovations in operations, disaster response, and medical readiness.
Using virtual reality, doctoral candidate Andrew Miller gauges citizens' faith in law enforcement in the face of gang violence.
Experts assess potential global destabilization caused by climate change impacts on water supplies, land use, and migration.
Brent Minchew has flown presidents and foreign dignitaries on Marine One. Today he studies how ice sheets evolve and respond to changing climate.
A century after its bitter end, the political science professor calls the Great War a wellspring of the 20th century's horrors and tragedies.
SHASS faculty members offer research-based perspectives with commentaries, plus a Music for the Midterms playlist, and an election book list.
New system breaks up cache memory more efficiently to better protect computer systems against timing attacks.
In lab experiments, soldiers wearing exoskeletons designed to improve physical performance reacted more slowly to visual cues.
In MIT visit, former CIA and NSA director Michael Hayden describes current difficulties faced by society and U.S. intelligence services.
CSAIL system encourages government transparency using cryptography on a public log of wiretap requests.
NAVAIR is upgrading its acquisition capabilities using an MIT online course in model-based systems engineering.
National security expert discusses US defense spending and considers whether the NATO alliance should remain a US priority.
Retired Rear Admiral Chuck Goddard OCE ’85, SM ’85 is leading a bid to design the US Navy’s next class of guided-missile frigates.
Professor of nuclear science and engineering Scott Kemp describes the science behind the search for clandestine nuclear sites.