From the President
A Letter From the President
Inventing the future
Winter 2011
From the President
Inventing the future
A discussion of a few of the turning points and contributions that have helped make MIT great.
Dr. Emery Brown aims to solve a medical mystery.
Martin Zwierlein works with the coldest matter in the universe – at temperatures more than a million times colder than interstellar space.
Larry Sass’s dream is to empower people to build their own neighborhoods.
Carol Livermore is among the pioneers of a new field.
Economist Michael Greenstone provides the data people need to make critical decisions about climate change and energy supply.
World-changing integrative cancer research is now under way at MIT’s Koch Institute.
Eric Klopfer prepares undergrads to become science and math teachers in grades K-12.
Instead of a state school, Mat Peterson is at MIT thanks to MIT’s OpenCourseWare.
Matt Rodriguez participates in an MIT program that combines leadership development with an MIT education.
Ryan Alexander researches microRNAs to determine their possible role as therapeutics for obesity and other diseases.
Wennie Wang collaborated with 54 other students to help solve the problem of rising levels of carbon dioxide.
Dina Katabi develops WikiDo, software that builds a database of automated solutions for every essential computer task.
“’We’ve got a problem’ is music to my ears!” says Ed Roberts, long a driving force of innovation at MIT.
Rhonda Jordan co-founded a company that connects low-income customers in East Africa to electricity through a battery swapping service.
MIT’s primary international program connects students and faculty with research and innovation across the world.
MIT Sloan’s new building will unite faculty and students under one roof.