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,
"In 2011, Boston’s public and private organizations received more than 3,600 grants for a total combined award of $1.7 billion."
Wired.co.uk,
"MIT and the US Army wanted to prove that they could fabricate a uniform that included a kind of fibre optic-like thread developed through a joint effort that should allow soldiers' threads to detect light, heat and sound."
AFP,
"Dark matter throws down the gauntlet to the so-called Standard Model of physics."
The Washington Post,
"But, from the halls of MIT to the boardrooms of Silicon Valley, business and academic leaders are more focused on what they call an even greater threat to the U.S. economy: immigration laws that chase away highly skilled foreigners educated in U.S. universities, often with degrees funded by U.S. taxpayers."
The Boston Globe,
"Most people associate science with technical equipment: goggles, lasers, microscopes, or knee-length lab coats. For me, science really can’t be done without a far more basic piece of equipment: the dry-erase marker."
New Scientist,
"Can you imagine feeling Earth's magnetic field on the tip of your tongue?"
CNN,
"CNNi talks to MIT's Richard Binzel about an asteroid that passed by Earth on Friday."
The Guardian,
"For cities to become truly green, they need to be less about cars and more about people."
Financial Times,
"'I think the US airline industry has a way to go to be more profitable,' he added."
The Huffington Post,
"Gift giving can be fraught with anxiety, and Valentine's Day gifts are no exception." -MIT's Renee Richardson Gosline
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