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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TIME,
"...it's now possible to print photovoltaic cells on paper almost as you would a document — and almost as cheaply too."
The Washington Post,
"So we’re teaching the computers how to advance their own interests via global warfare, now. Nice knowing you, fellow humans."
Reuters,
"According to Shah, the kind of star rating systems that are the status quo on the web today are flawed because, well, humans are flawed."
Forbes India,
"Abhijit Banerjee, an MIT professor, is ironic, thoughtful and deliberate, ready to cast a cold eye on social issues such as health, education and poverty."
The Huffington Post,
"This is not the first time scientists have created 'humanized' mice, but this method is the first to show real promise and produce consistently healthy mice."
Boston.com,
"David is no ivory towered professor who studies bicycling from the safety of the classroom. Although he’s 83 years old, David still rides eight miles from his home in Winchester to his office at M.I.T. several days a week."
The Huffington Post,
"Turkle, an MIT professor and the author of two previous books on the relationship between humans and computer culture, recounts a conversation that she says 'stunned' her. It sure as heck shocked me."
Economist,
"How do businesses co-ordinate the flow of material from suppliers to factories to customers? How do they decide what to produce within their factory? How do airlines schedule their complex systems, or theme parks manage queues? How do hospitals plan capacity and schedule their beds?"
"Hoffman says that if NASA were starting from scratch today, the shuttle would be entirely different."
NPR,
"Hoffman says that if NASA were starting from scratch today, the shuttle would be entirely different."
CNBC,
"MIT professor Huang Yasheng argues that Chinese incomes are not rising fast enough to offset dwindling export growth and that urbanization has been wasteful."
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