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,
"Why is a rainbow an arc and not a straight line? Why can we typically see auroras only if we’re close to the North or South pole?"
The Boston Globe,
"His apps — so far he’s focused on HIV, hypertension, and diabetes — redefine the doctor-patient relationship, casting it as 'person and health coach,' with constant interaction."
Google blog,
"2011 marks the 150th anniversary of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, founded to speed along America’s industrial progress through scientific innovation."
The Boston Globe,
"Some were invented at MIT. Others were simply inspired by time spent at MIT. But all of them have had a profound impact, in one way or another, on society, culture, politics, economics, transportation, health, science, and, oh yes, technology."
The Boston Globe,
“The fundamental dramatic structure of ‘Dhalgren’ is to take ordinary society and then remove a large chunk of it and see what is left."
The Boston Globe,
“Why would somebody go to MIT for a bachelor’s degree in music?”
The Economist,
“A new method of making electricity from sunlight has just been tested.”
U.S. News & World Report,
“New research reveals that it’s possible for a few individuals to enslave an entire network, even if they aren’t highly connected themselves.”
CNET news,
"It's like being in Silicon Valley in the 1990s for energy here now. There are some amazing professors ... Even Obama came here to talk about energy research." — Ben Wheeler, an graduate student in the Leaders for Global Operations program, on being at MIT. The story is part of CNET's series on students and tech jobs.
WBUR,
"Joichi Ito initially thought he wouldn’t be a good fit for MIT."
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