CMS/W lecturer and Open Doc Lab fellow wins prestigious documentary filmmaking prize for "Furusato," chronicling effects of the Fu

Shared reading sparks timely conversation about gender, race, and community. MIT Libraries Director Chris Bourg (standing) introduces Janet

Machine-learning system spontaneously reproduces aspects of human neurology. Tomaso Poggio, a professor of brain and cognitive sciences at M

Urban planning research papers receive Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning honor. Awards recognize exemplary student research and writing by master's degree candidates. Elizabeth Reed Yarina (left) and Lillian

MIT researchers demonstrate that strong churning during hot liquid state can produce stronger, more uniformly structured large aluminum casts. Solidified cross-sections from aluminum ingots were made using a conventional method (top) and a new jet metal process developed by MIT researchers. “The introduction of the jet induced a completely different recirculation of the grains, and therefore you get different microstructure all along the section,” says MIT Assistant Professor Antoine Allanore. Samuel Wagstaff PhD ’16 stands next to 6,000 aluminum alloy ingots at Novelis in Sierre, Switze

Nuclear engineering student advocates for change on campus and Capitol Hill. Senior Rasheed Auguste is fueled by passions for science, polic

Greater access to services raises daily spending, especially among female-headed households. A new study estimates that, since 2008, access to mobile-money services — which allow users to store and exchange monetary values via mobile phone — increased daily per capita consumption levels of 194,000, or roughly 2 percent, of Kenyan households, lifting them out of extreme poverty (living on less than $1.25 per day). Mobile-money services have also helped an estimated 185,000 women move from farming to business occupations, the study says.

亲爱的各位吧友：欢迎来到danyal