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,
"We are at the beginning of a technology-led revolution in pedagogy: Our innovation is not the blackboard, but instead an evolving suite of tools that allows interactive learning online." — Boston Globe Op/Ed co-authored by MIT President L. Rafael Reif and Harvard President Drew Faust
Science,
"The more Miyagawa studied the distinction between lexical structure and expression structure, 'the more I started to think, "Gee, these two systems are really fundamentally different," ' he says. 'They almost seem like two different systems that just happen to be put together,' perhaps through evolution."
The New York Times,
“Once we amplify these small motions, there’s like a whole new world you can look at,” he said.
Financial Times,
"To slash America’s R&D capability in the name of fiscal responsibility would be akin to seeking greater efficiency for an aircraft by jettisoning the engines." — An op/ed co-authored by MIT President L. Rafael Reif and former Intel chief executive and chairman Craig Barrett
Wired,
"The Tongueduino is the brainchild of MIT Media Lab’s Gershon Dublon."
Boston Herald,
"A new MIT report urges a fresh commitment to manufacturing in the U.S. to spur innovation and growth and stem the flow of jobs to other countries."
UPI.com,
"The planet Mercury may have had a large, rolling ocean of magma very early in its history after its formation about 4.5 billion years ago, U.S. astronomers say."
The New York Times,
"But if our goal is to get Americans to drive less and use more fuel-efficient vehicles, and to reduce air pollution and the emission of greenhouse gases, gas prices need to be even higher."
BBC News,
"As part of its project on the cities of the future, the BBC asked a series of experts to explain their vision of where they would like to live in the future."
The Chronicle of Higher Education,
"How can a nonprofit organization that gives away courses bring in enough revenue to at least cover its costs?"
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