The Latest Breaking News from MIT

The SEC chair rejected the offer, and those of several other companies, while he worked at MIT from 2018 to 2021.

By 2029, there will be 3.6 million computing jobs in the U.S., but there will only be enough college graduates with computing degrees to fill 24% of these jobs. For decades, the U.S. has poured resources into improving gender representation in the tech industry. However, the numbers are not improving…

Robert Langer isn't impressed with incremental scientific milestones. The rock star scientist, known as the "Edison of Medicine," sets and usually reaches the loftiest of goals.

Funding at 27 universities can shift not just research agendas, but also policy in the direction the industry prefers, report says

The victim, named locally as dad-of-three Neil Wilson, was found seriously injured at a home in the Inverclyde town at 1.15am.

When people of color were breaking into roles previously denied, African Americans became the first Black meteorologists

A new pill-sized ingestible device uses an electromagnetic field to offer real-time updates on the digestive system to doctors.

The sensor can be monitored as it moves through the digestive tract and help diagnose digestive disorders.

As per an empirical study headed by an MIT economist, children who start preschool at the age of four are considerably more likely to attend college. Read further on Dynamite News:

Children who start preschool at the age of four are considerably more likely to attend college, according to an empirical study headed by an MIT economist. Read full details on Dynamite News:

Economists wary of firm predictions but say advances could create new raft of billionaires while other workers are laid off