In 2002 MIT Sloan speech, the former UN secretary-general talked trust, responsibility, and big business.

Lincoln Laboratory researchers are applying narrow-beam laser technology to enable communications between underwater vehicles.

Corporations and nonprofits are applying the popular MIT online tool developed by Prof. Amy Glasmeier to shape policy and set wages.

Neural plasticity and arbor growth decline with age, study in mice shows.

The so-called spaghetti challenge has puzzled physicists for decades. “We work on a lot of things here,” says Prof. Jörn Dunkel, “but 10 percent of them should be fun.”

Ground-penetrating radar originally developed at MIT Lincoln Laboratory to help U.S. troops avoid landmines could give self-driving cars a way to map where they are without relying on visual clues or GPS.

Prof. Vipin Narang writes about the state of North Korea’s nuclear program following President Trump’s summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

Prof. Charles Stewart III examines the latest findings from the Elections Performance Index, which he says “shows that we can use objective metrics to chart any policy change aimed at improving voting, and that it’s not as difficult as we thought.”