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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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MSNBC,
August 2, 2011
"The MIT team is confident it can further improve the energy density of its micro-reactors though, and they're confident it could get to the point your smartphone could go for a week without needing a recharge, just from its own heat."
Forbes,
August 3, 2011
"In this case, it’s the students at MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence lab, who’ve successfully programmed a PR2 to bake a cookie, starting with putting all the ingredients in a bowl, mixing them, putting them in a pan, then a toaster oven to bake."
Boston.com,
August 2, 2011
"Picture it as Pythagoras meets Pedroia." -Stan Grossfield, referring to the MIT Science of Baseball program
Scientific American,
August 2, 2011
"Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have come one step closer to replacing the lithium-ion batteries that power phones, laptops and electric cars with a device that stores far more energy for the same weight."
Scientific American,
August 1, 2011
"At speaking engagements, scientists and the general public alike ask questions about Martian invasions and flying saucers, unable to believe that astrobiology is a serious subject, based on hard science." -Jordan Calmes, student at the MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing
Slate,
August 1, 2011
"Because we're so profoundly social, these robots can help us help ourselves to achieve these goals along other dimensions, whether they're health goals or behavior change goals." -Cynthia Breazeal
The New York Times,
August 1, 2011
"Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have found that people with dyslexia have more trouble recognizing voices than those without dyslexia."
NPR,
August 1, 2011
"But the thing that's interesting is that it has a DNA sequence."
WBUR,
August 1, 2011
"It’s really unique and different, it’s really hands on and it’s a great way for girls to learn more about engineering and science."
Boston.com,
August 1, 2011
"Kendall Morse, a 77-year-old folk singer with a penchant for storytelling, has one tale that he would especially like to tell: the way he got his voice back."
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