massachusetts institute of technology

MIT in the Media

The following news clips about MIT, updated on a regular basis, are just a partial selection of our most recent media coverage.
Search by keyword
items per page 
The Huffington Post,
"In the ocean, there are more waves than meet the eye."
New Scientist,
"The stuffs that the researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are studying have something in common, something they share with a lot of everyday materials: they are fiendishly, inscrutably, impossibly complex."
Bloomberg News,
"More than one-third of companies are reporting a profit from their sustainability efforts, a 23 percent increase from the previous year, according to an annual study by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Boston Consulting Group."
The Boston Globe,
"They are studying entrepreneurship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and taking lessons from Kendall Square to better understand how to turn the roundabout — and the former Olympic Park located nearby — into a global magnet for technology ventures."
The Boston Globe,
"During 2012, according to my research, the major news media documented and discussed the calamity for ordinary Syrians and rebels alike at a rate that was at least four times more frequent compared with coverage of civilian casualties in the Iraq war in 2006, the most violent year." -MIT's John Tirman
San Jose Mecury News,
"The tiny creatures that sustain our oceans may have a sophisticated way to communicate, according to new research."
The New York Times,
"The flaws in the American election system are deep and widespread, extending beyond isolated voting issues in a few locations and flaring up in states rich and poor, according to a major new study from the Pew Charitable Trusts."
The Boston Globe,
"In short, the classes, which take place over three days, help them develop an outer polish to match their intellectual brilliance, with a goal of providing skills to get and keep jobs."
The Washington Post,
"From an environmental perspective, the only thing that feels good about plastic is the recycling icon found on so many items."
Bloomberg Businessweek,
"The ranking is based on student responses to the question asking them to rank their program’s coverage of information technology, an area where few schools truly excel."
<< Start < Prev 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next > End >>