Why we shouldn’t fear the future of work
MIT task force wraps up with a final conference, sounds note of optimism that new ideas, better policies can help sustain good careers.
MIT task force wraps up with a final conference, sounds note of optimism that new ideas, better policies can help sustain good careers.
Technologies like robots and artificial intelligence could partner with humans, not oust them from work, research and business leaders say.
For Denise Johnson MS '97, Caterpillar Group president and MIT Leaders for Global Operations alumna, leadership is all about “continuous improvement.”
MIT Task Force on the Work of the Future identifies ways to align new technologies with durable careers.
MorphSensor lets users digitally model an object’s form and electronic function in one integrated space.
Biological engineer discusses condensing the time taken to develop therapeutics down from many years to a matter of months.
A new NSF-funded project is developing a model to help manufacturers pivot and produce personal protective equipment.
New technology cuts cell culture time by half and uses more targeted cell sorting and purification methods.
Realtime Robotics has created a controller that helps robots safely move around on the fly.
Everactive provides an industrial “internet of things” platform built on its battery-free sensors.
Members of Wyoming’s government and public university met with MIT researchers to discuss climate-friendly economic growth.
Study shows cities have stopped providing middle-class work in recent decades — especially for Black and Latino workers.
Using UV-C light, the system can disinfect a warehouse floor in half an hour — and could one day be employed in grocery stores, schools, and other spaces.
Fabrication technique will enable SkyWater Technology to manufacture a range of electronics that can withstand harsh radiation environments.
Massachusetts Emergency Response Team helps manufacturers produce personal protective equipment and other medical devices for health care workers.