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.
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The Boston Globe,
"MIT and Princeton University have developed a method to examine how multiple effects of climate change- including the combination of sea-level rise and stronger hurricanes- will affect storm surges that wash over sea walls and inundate communities, damaging buildings and infrastructure."
The Boston Globe,
“'Passion is a gender-neutralizing force. Do things that you’re not ready to do,' advised Marissa Mayer, Google’s VP (and the company’s first female engineer) told the crowd at the sold-out MIT Sloan Women in Management Conference."
New Scientist,
"Whether it's a cavernous department store or a rabbit warren of offices, finding your way around an unfamiliar building can be a struggle. But now an augmented reality app can point you in the right direction."
USA Today,
"China's unprecedented growth is carrying a steadily steeper price tag as its air pollution hikes the nation's health care costs, finds a new study by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology."
NPR,
"The Sweet Lobby is based in Washington, D.C., but it didn't get its name from the interest groups that try to work their magic on politicians around the nation's capital."
The Boston Globe,
"President Obama, in his last budget proposal before seeking reelection, yesterday pinned dollar figures to his vision for the country, calling for targeted spending increases to shore up the middle class and higher taxes on the richest Americans."
Scientific American,
"While on sabbatical from RMIT University in Melbourne, Associate Professor Dr Kourosh Kalantar-zadeh, from the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, joined MIT Associate Professor Michael Strano’s nanotechnology research group and together accidentally discovered a new way to generate power."
CNN Money,
"The Netra clips to a phone and users tap buttons on the touchscreen display until images seen in the Netra are aligned. The device can measure for nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism."
Bloomberg,
"When unexpected challenges arise, what ideas are acceptably crazy? Which ideas are too crazy? Which ideas are so crazy that no one looks at or listens to their champions quite the same way ever again?" -MIT's Michael Schrage
Forbes,
"A few years ago, a group of rising-star executives gathered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) to take part in a special competitive event."
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