Laden...
With a product called SurgiBox, grad student Sally Miller hopes to make safe, clean surgery possible anywhere.
Economist John Van Reenen studies the creation and use of technology, from the R&D lab to the workplace.
New program offers alternative learning pathway to mastering fundamental skills needed for global manufacturing excellence and competitiveness.
From indoor lawns to meditative drawing classes, the selected projects aim to make MIT a more healthy and welcoming place.
The MIT Portugal Program offers a unique opportunity for Portuguese graduate students to advance their research and make cross-Atlantic connections.
During a broad-ranging conversation with Tom Moroney of Bloomberg News, President L. Rafael Reif discusses why education, the free-flow of talent and federal investment in fundamental scientific research are key components to America's success. Reif explains that, in his view, the foundation of our future is, “talent and believing that our research and investments will benefit the American economy.”
WBUR’s Fred Thys reports on how MIT faculty members are drawing on their experience with online courses to design more immersive case studies. “We really want students to feel like they're on the ground with us, investigating with us what is going on in a particular place,” explains Danya Sherman of the MIT Case Study Initiative.
Prof. Junot Díaz speaks with Boston Globe reporter James Sullivan about his new children’s book, “Islandborn.” The book was inspired by two of his godchildren, who asked him to write a book featuring kids that looked like them. Díaz related to their request, noting that as a child, he felt “the world I was immersed in wasn’t represented at all.”
Replacing daily pills with a weekly regimen could help patients stick to their dosing schedule.
Researchers observe, for the first time, topological effects unique to an “open” system.
Portable device can generate corrective lens prescriptions in areas with no optometry care.
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