Chernobyl: How bad was it?
A scholar’s book uncovers new material about the effects of the infamous nuclear meltdown.
A scholar’s book uncovers new material about the effects of the infamous nuclear meltdown.
From digital circuits to ingestible robots, the Institute has helped spearhead key innovations in the technology revolution.
Rahsaan Hall of the ACLU’s Massachusetts branch delivers keynote at annual MIT event.
Stephanie Frampton’s new book explores the written word in the Roman world.
MIT Starr Forum panel discusses extreme forms of populism that have endangered basic civil liberties and spawned intolerant rhetoric.
Inspired by a family background with extensive U.S-Japan ties, historian Hiromu Nagahara explores Japan’s cultural links to other societies.
Worldwide honors for 2019 span three MIT schools.
New work by Tod Machover of the Media Lab's Opera of the Future group examines ideas of heritage, politics, and artistic integrity.
A century after its bitter end, the political science professor calls the Great War a wellspring of the 20th century's horrors and tragedies.
“My job is to be critical and deep as an art historian, and not as a politician,” says PhD student Nisa Ari.
In MIT visit, former CIA and NSA director Michael Hayden describes current difficulties faced by society and U.S. intelligence services.
Deborah Blum’s new book explores the unlikely origins of food and drink regulation in the U.S.
National Academies report cites need for strong leadership and cultural change; will be focus of upcoming MIT panel discussion.
Solutions grants will aid commercialization of novel MIT technologies to test water safety and improve agricultural productivity.
Historian, curator, and designer studies architects and their quest to make a better world.