From the President
A Letter From The President
Leaders of Tomorrow
Fall 2005
From the President
Leaders of Tomorrow
Graduate fellowships are key to drawing the world’s best students.
Ted ‘55 and Mary Papastavros of Weston, Ma., endow a scholarship for first-generation college students.
Clay Struve of Chicago, who loved living in his fraternity, gives MIT $99,000 to help others build bonds.
Prof. Diane Davis is director of Jerusalem 2050, a project that brings together the world’s leading experts to create a dream of peace in the year 2050.
Assoc. Prof. Angela Belcher draws on nature to create valuable materials and devices.
Prof. Evan Ziporyn –– a composer and clarinetist who founded MIT’s Gamelan Galak Tika, an orchestra of Balinese instruments –– recently performed at Carnegie Hall.
John Gabrieli, professor of brain and cognitive sciences, says research shows that the “wisdom of age” is real.
Asst. Prof. Yang Shao-Horn, a member of the MIT Energy Research Council, says fuel cells have real promise for use in cars and trucks.
Clues to cancer, cheaper cell phone calls, and more.
Tim Heidel, a student in the Cambridge-MIT Exchange program, was so inspired by the international experience that he organized a group to identify engineering problems in Ghana.
MIT junior Joshua Maciejewski launched a company when he was 13.
Larry Linden, who gave MIT $1 million, says graduate students can help to sustain the life of the earth.