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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Guardian,
"They place two or more people in a form of relationship not created by any other apparatus for the movement of bodies through space."--James Buzard, MIT
Scientific American,
"But mice implanted with miniature human livers can mimic the ways in which the human body breaks down chemical compounds, to help spot potential problems before drugs are tested in humans."
Boston.com,
"The Museum of Fine Arts has reinstated its award for local women artists and increased the cash amount that goes with it as preparations continue for the opening of the museum’s new wing for contemporary art."
The Boston Globe,
"The device can be used to treat a range of illnesses, including multiple sclerosis, cancer, and hepatitis C, according to a patent the company filed with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where the technology was developed."
The Wall Street Journal,
"There's growing evidence that multitasking can be harmful, and businesses need to re-examine goals for workers, experts say."
Forbes,
"I think this is a pretty cool project. But the most important question I have is this: will it work with 3-D chocolate printers?"
BBC News,
"Although a normal monsoon has been forecast for South Asia this year, and rains have begun normally in many parts of the region, people are still anxious about the rainy season that lasts for four months."
Scientific American,
"Geoffrey von Maltzahn and coworkers have designed a two-part system consisting of specialized nanoparticles that communicate with each other to amplify the delivery of drugs to sites of disease."
Popular Science,
"The result: a pair of glasses that deciphers what a person is feeling and transmit that meaning to the person wearing them."
Boston Herald,
"The 'Connected States of America' project, which is based on aggregated, anonymous cell phone data from July 2010, shows how Americans’ mobile communications define new communities that go beyond traditional city and state boundaries."
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