4928 search results found

  • Galit
    H
    Frydman

    Visiting Scientist
    Primary DLC
    Division of Comparative Medicine

    Contact

    NE47-383
    (978) 452-2610
    gfrydman@mit.edu

  • Sanjay
    Sarma

    Vice President for Open Learning
    Primary DLC
    Office of the Provost

    Contact

    35-206
    (617) 253-1925
    sesarma@mit.edu

    Assistant

    Laura White
    (617) 324-7456
    whitela@mit.edu

  • 1.28.21-Wuxi-Secure-AI-Labs

    January 28, 2021Conference Video Duration: 4:13
    Anne Kim
    Cofounder & CEO, Secure AI Labs

  • Taking Many Forms of Expertise to Heart

    November 16, 2015MIT Faculty Feature Duration: 17:41

    Elazer Edelman
    MIT Professor of Health Sciences & Technology

  • 4.5.23-AI-Matusik

    April 5, 2023Conference Video Duration: 29:50
    Can Computers Beat Humans at Design? 

  • Kord
    S
    Smith

    Professor of the Practice of Nuclear Science and Engineering, Emeritus
    Primary DLC
    Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

    Contact

    24-221
    (617) 252-1570
    kord@mit.edu

  • Yoon
    Kim

    Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
    Primary DLC
    Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

    Contact

    32
    yoonhkim@mit.edu

  • Kai Thomenius - 2018 Japan Conference

    February 2, 2018Conference Video Duration: 57:40

    From Person-and-Machine to Environment-and-Ecosystem

    In June of this year, MIT will complete the construction of the MIT.nano, an 18,000 sq.m. facility in the middle of the campus for MIT’s nanotechnology-related activities. This facility is, in effect, an acknowledgement of the nanotech’s importance today. Within MIT.nano, SENSE.nano is its first Center of Excellence. The impetus for SENSE.nano is the recognition that novel sensors and sensing systems are bound to provide previously unimaginable insight into the condition of individuals, as well as the built and natural world, to positively impact people, machines, and environment. Advances in nano-sciences and nano-technologies, pursued by many researchers at MIT, now offer unprecedented opportunities to realize designs for, and at-scale manufacturing of, unique sensors and sensing systems, while leveraging data-science and IoT infrastructure.

  • Gregory
    C
    Rutledge

    Lammot du Pont Professor of Chemical Engineering
    Primary DLC
    Department of Chemical Engineering

    Contact

    E17-504D
    (617) 253-0171
    rutledge@mit.edu

    Assistant

    Gwen Wilcox
    (617) 258-0471
    gwilcox@mit.edu

  • 11.2.20-Kamm

    November 2, 2020Conference Video Duration: 20:14
    Roger D. Kamm
    Cecil and Ida Green Distinguished Professor of Biological and Mechanical Engineering