QS World University Rankings rates MIT No. 1 in 12 subjects for 2021
The Institute ranks second in four subject areas.
The Institute ranks second in four subject areas.
Student committee delivers interactive conference on microsystems and nanoscience.
New type of control system may broaden robots’ range of tasks and allow safer interactions with people.
New case studies series examines social, ethical, and policy challenges of present-day computing activities.
The advance could improve energy efficiency of data centers and lighten the load for electronics-rich vehicles.
Study suggests forcing bacteria to burn more energy could make them more susceptible to antibiotics.
Trained dogs can detect cancer and other diseases by smell. A miniaturized detector can analyze trace molecules to mimic the process.
Professor and pioneer in cryptography named 2021 Laureate for North America in the 2021 L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science International Awards.
A brief history of a 1950s photo featuring Joseph Thompson, one of the original operators of MIT’s groundbreaking Whirlwind computer.
A new algorithm offers insights into consumer spending by identifying what someone purchased from only the bill total.
New building will create a hub for computing research and education at MIT, including spaces designed to be inviting to members of the campus community and the public.
In an award-winning paper, the PhD student and MIT CSHub research assistant measures how the weight of vehicles deteriorates pavements.
Association for Computing Machinery honors Anantha Chandrakasan, Alan Edelman, and Samuel Madden for work that underpins contemporary computing.
Electrical engineer William Oliver develops technology to enable reliable quantum computing at scale.
Using this computational system, researchers can identify viral protein sequences that could make better vaccine targets.