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2219 search results found
  • SMR-Logo
    January 2, 2019

    Blockchain Is Changing How Media and Entertainment Companies Compete

  • Conference-ICT-2018

    Charles Fine - RD2017

    November 22, 2017Conference Video Duration: 34:5

    Faster, Smarter, Greener: The Future of the Car and Urban Mobility

    To support societal demands for mobility fluidity, co-existing with a sustainable planet, mobility systems for a digitally powered society must be efficient and innovation friendly. Efficiency requires intelligent use of assets and aggressive use of best technology, while consumers expect freedom in personal choices as well as fairness. Future society will demand Connected, Heterogeneous, Intelligent, and Personalized (CHIP) mobility. We propose a framework where Heterogeneous transportation modes are Connected both digitally and physically, and Intelligent apps can access data on usage, congestion, prices, and weather, for example, and enable real time and Personalized travel planning throughout a city, whether a traveler wants to optimize time, cost, carbon footprint or touristic aesthetics. This framework proposes that urban planners create policies to support such a vision and that the traditional auto industry is likely to enjoy a less dominant role in architecting mobility frameworks. Governments and city administrations will be joined by traditional auto industry players as well as a range of new-generation entrepreneurs and investors, technology startups, and app developers, all of which have contributions to make in redefining future mobility.

    2017 MIT Research and Development Conference

     

  • SMR-Logo
    September 14, 2023

    How to Help Employees With ADHD Address the Challenges of Remote Work

  • Advanced Design and Manufacturing: The Human Opportunity – Building a Skilled Technologist Workforce

    October 10, 2024Conference Video Duration: 22:53
     
    The Human Opportunity – Building a Skilled Technologist Workforce
    John Liu
    Principal Investigator, MIT Learning Engineering and Practice (LEAP),
    Digital Learning Lab Scientist and Lecturer, MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering

    Engineers, who know systems and processes, are generally separated from operators, who are often only trained on specific machines. New manufacturing technologies, whether in robotics or digital production, are transforming factory floors. Advanced manufacturing requires workers with a technician’s practical know-how and an engineer’s comprehension of processes and systems. Companies that want to move into advanced manufacturing often struggle to find people who know how to integrate technologies to optimize the whole system, manage technological advances, and drive innovation. We call this worker the “technologist.” As advanced technological manufacturing progresses, technologists will be essential in the adoption of next-generation factory systems. We believe that training programs for technologists can empower both incumbent and aspiring workers to be knowledgeable, productive, and adaptable contributors to a more robust US manufacturing economy (Liu & Bonvillian, 2024). MIT is excited to provide pathways for employees to advance in their careers, create training that allows companies to fill key roles, and build a workforce that will strengthen America’s industrial base.

  • 6.22.22-Showcase-Panel

    June 22, 2022Conference Video Duration: 28:43
    Marcus Dahllöf
    Program Director, MIT Startup Exchange
    Dominic Barbato
    Vice President, Strategy & Innovation, Schneider Electric Sustainability Business
    Megan O'Connor
    Co-founder and CEO, Nth Cycle
    Joshua Posamentier
    Managing Partner and Co-Founder, Congruent Ventures
  • Bruce Cameron Web Hero - 1
    March 9, 2023 ILP Faculty Feature

    Pushing Product Development Into the Future

    Bruce Cameron

  • Phil Budden
    May 19, 2020 ILP Faculty Feature

    There’s No Monopoly on Innovation

    Philip Budden

  • Conference-ICT-2018

    Federico Casalegno - 2016-Consumer-Dynamics-Conf

    December 14, 2016Conference Video Duration: 44:52

    Let’s Get Personal: Millennials and Custom Consumer Experiences

    Empowered by ubiquitous information technology, the generation that has come of age in the digital era has learned a very different consumer experience than their parents. From media and financial services to hospitality and transportation, Millennials expect flexibility and responsiveness across sectors to customize their transactions to fit their needs as individuals. Those expectations may only grow as the exchange of data between consumers and sellers continues expanding, fostering even greater personalization through the emergence of bioproducts.

    2016 MIT Consumer Dynamics Conference
  • Jason-Jay-Web
    February 2, 2023 ILP Faculty Feature

    Creating the Steps to Make Sustainability Work

  • Conference-ICT-2018

    Benedetto Marelli - RD2017

    November 22, 2017Conference Video Duration: 29:35

    Structural biopolymers – using Nature’s building blocks as an inspiration for advanced manufacturing

    Structural biopolymers are materials engineered by Nature as building blocks of living matter. These materials have unique and compelling properties that allow for their assembly and degradation with minimal energy requirements as well as their performance at the biotic/abiotic interface. By combining basic material principles with advanced fabrication techniques, it is possible to define new strategies to drive the assembly of structural biopolymers in advanced materials with unconventional forms and functions such as edible coating for perishable food, inkjet prints of silk fibroin that change in color in the presence of bacteria, three dimensional monoliths that can be heated by exposure to infrared light and flexible keratin-made photonic crystals.

    2017 MIT Research and Development Conference

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