Event explores initial findings from “MIT and Slavery” class
Students bring the Institute into national conversation about universities and the institution of slavery in the United States.
Students bring the Institute into national conversation about universities and the institution of slavery in the United States.
The collection features groundbreaking projects from pioneers working at the intersection of art, science, and technology.
Findings show founder William Barton Rogers possessed enslaved persons before coming to MIT; research, community dialogue to ensue.
Alumna leaves legacy of kindness and passionate dedication to her work and her communities.
Boston-area volunteers gather at MIT to help identify post-hurricane conditions in the territory
Students can find diverse resources, helpful experts, and friendly spaces to hang out.
Group will explore opportunities to disseminate MIT knowledge as widely as possible.
Annual celebration of excellence honors employees for exceptional contributions on behalf of library users and colleagues.
Professor Kristin Bergmann and her class used innovative technology to explore the sedimentary history of the Carrara Formation in California's Death Valley.
Optional license allows students, researchers, and staff to make scholarly articles freely available.
Pilot program lends tools to makers across the MIT community.
Gallery Walk showcases exhibitions in art, architecture, and design.
New exhibit delves into history of Chinese students at MIT.
The Future of the Libraries Task Force seeks feedback on 10 recommendations including global library services and preserving more of MIT’s intellectual work.
Author and executive producer Margot Lee Shetterly explores inspiration for the film; MIT guest speakers provide additional historical context.