Q&A: When is giving to charity the wrong thing to do?
MBA student and film producer Mark Weber describes how the foreign aid and charity industries may be holding developing countries down.
MBA student and film producer Mark Weber describes how the foreign aid and charity industries may be holding developing countries down.
Principal investigators will receive grants of up to $200,000 per year for two years, overhead free, for innovative research on food and water challenges.
Program earns top accolade for a second time from global ratings agency Eduniversal.
Panamanian delegates participating in the U.S. Trade and Development Agency Global Procurement Initiative visited MIT to learn about life-cycle cost analysis models.
Large-scale tests compare damage from insects and moisture using a variety of containers.
MIT alum’s website helps companies find, ship, and recycle water, reducing environmental impact.
AIM Photonics fall meeting attendees tackle plans for making computer chips with integrated optical devices and developing a regional workforce.
The inventor of an early form of RAM had an outsized influence on organizational dynamics, supply chains, and sustainability.
Team announces collaboration with the Walmart Foundation.
Al Ghurair Foundation now accepting applications for a new scholarship opportunity.
Study of malaria rapid diagnostic tests in Uganda assesses scalability, identifies supply chain challenges.
MITx expands reach of MicroMasters in supply chain management with new paths to a master’s degree.
Survey indicates 92.54 percent of companies think the nature of risk is changing due to complexity in the digital economy.
The second in a new series of open online courses, part of MIT's MicroMaster’s program in supply chain management, is open for enrollment.
Startup’s software maps out convoluted supply chains for companies and consumers