In The News

3 Questions: Energy studies at MIT and the next generation of energy leaders
3 Questions: Energy studies at MIT and the next generation of energy leaders

Abigail Ostriker ’16 and Addison Stark SM ’10, PhD ’15 share how their experiences with MIT’s energy programs connect them to the global energy community.

The changing world of work
The changing world of work

MIT Task Force on the Work of the Future responds to rapid changes brought by the pandemic.

A data-driven response to a pandemic
A data-driven response to a pandemic

Isolat, a volunteer collaboration organized by the Institute for Data, Systems, and Society, informs coronavirus policy by analyzing data associated with the pandemic.

Achieving advisory equilibrium
Achieving advisory equilibrium

Professors Paola Cappellaro, Warren Seering, and Lily Tsai honored as “Committed to Caring.”

SMART researchers uncover new anti-phage defense mechanisms
SMART researchers uncover new anti-phage defense mechanisms

Discovery explains why some bacteria have been able to defend against phage therapy, opens new ways to overcome existing challenges.

Protecting seafarers and the global supply chain during Covid-19
Protecting seafarers and the global supply chain during Covid-19

Professor Thomas Peacock is a member of the UN Global Compact Task Force urging coordinated international response for offshore and shipping industries.

Exploring new paths to future quantum electronics
Exploring new paths to future quantum electronics

Jagadeesh Moodera and colleagues to investigate interface-driven phenomena in quantum materials in the quest for energy-efficient quantum electronics.

3 Questions: The rapidly unfolding future of smart fabrics
3 Questions: The rapidly unfolding future of smart fabrics

Soon, your clothes may be able to monitor your vital signs, analyze the results, and warn you of health risks.

Infusing ethics into experiential learning
Infusing ethics into experiential learning

In a new undergraduate course, students explore the ethical dimensions of their experiences.

To catch an interstellar visitor, use a solar-powered space slingshot
To catch an interstellar visitor, use a solar-powered space slingshot

MIT research proposal for rendezvous missions with interstellar objects selected for NASA Innovative Advanced Concepts Program.

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