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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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NPR's On Point with Tom Ashbrook,
October 31, 2011
"Late at night, while you’re asleep, guys with no PhDs sit around trying to figure out the mysteries of the universe."
Russia- Beyond the Headlines,
October 31, 2011
"The Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology (SIST) recently announced that it’s first president will be MIT professor Edward Crawley."
Popular Science,
October 31, 2011
"In 2011 the volume of available data is predicted to continue along its exponential growth curve to 1.8 zettabytes. (A zettabyte is a trillion gigabytes; that’s a 1 with 21 zeros trailing behind it.)"
The Huffington Post,
October 31, 2011
"Susan Hockfield President of MIT said, 'Our economy will thrive only when we make what we invent.' She's right."
New Scientist,
October 31, 2011
"If you struggle to carve a jack-o'-lantern, you might prefer this high-tech alternative."
The Boston Globe,
October 31, 2011
"Watson today will be competing against teams of MIT and Harvard students in a 'Jeopardy' game."
The Wall Street Journal,
October 31, 2011
"How much money will I need for health costs? What are the best ways to budget? How can I shield myself and my family against the steep price of long-term care?"
The Huffington Post,
October 29, 2011
"I'd been in contact with MIT Professor Dava Newman and Postdoctoral Associate Ryan Kobrick, who'd told me that astronaut Nicholas Patrick would be giving a presentation at MIT's Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering department sometime in the next week..."
FT- The Financial Times,
October 29, 2011
"Engineers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed radar technology to see through thick concrete or brick walls - which could give soldiers in urban warfare the equivalent of X-ray vision."
The Boston Globe,
October 27, 2011
"In his narrow, crowded office at MIT, Martin Marks plays the piano. Just over his shoulder, the screen of his Mac is showing 'Faust,’ a classic German film made in 1926 by F.W. Murnau."
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