Most autism studies enroll few female subjects, which could lead to treatments that don’t work as well for women and girls. “The goal is that research should directly inform treatment, therapies, and public perception,” Anila D’Mello says.
“I’m interested in studying the human social and moral mind,” says BCS student Setayesh Radkani. She is pursuing two projects for her PhD, which explore the psychological and neural aspects of how humans learn from and influence each other.
Via @mitlogs on Instagram: “Our final summer solo is here! Reuben Fuchs (Bars 25’) is singing a @kelontae_gavin inspired cover of “I Won’t Complain” by Rev. Paul Jones for Summer Solo #10.”
An influential electrical engineer who developed “smart concrete,” Deborah Chung PhD ’77 envisions that materials like steel may one day generate electricity.
EAPS PhD student Joanna Millstein is studying glacier dynamics to clarify how melting ice sheets will affect the planet. “There’s huge uncertainty in all sea-level-rise predictions,” she says. “We’ve got to figure out how to narrow the error bars.”
Retired engineer Lynn Yamada Davis ’77, the social media personality behind the wildly successful “Cooking With Lynja,” was recently named one of Forbes’ 2022 Top Creators. Her online success has drawn 16 million followers on TikTok and YouTube.
Via @MITEdgerton on Twitter: “Introducing: @MIT Monopoly! Designed by Interphase EDGE/x students Jenna C Blair ’26, Aliyah K Chutkan ’26, Brianna Roundtree ’26, and Pablo F Rodriguez ’26, this MIT-themed monopoly board lights up when properties are purchased.”