powered by Federated Media

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Judge: MIT can redact info in Swartz documents

U.S. District Judge Nathaniel Gorton wrote in the decision Monday that disclosure could expose MIT employees, law enforcement officials and others to harassment and retaliation.

New technology propels 'old energy' boom

"Suddenly, out of nowhere, the world seems to be awash in hydrocarbons," says Michael Greenstone, an environmental economics professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Oil drilling technology leaps, clean energy lags

"Suddenly, out of nowhere, the world seems to be awash in hydrocarbons," says Michael Greenstone, an environmental economics professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

MIT: Hoax caller cited revenge for activist death

Swartz killed himself in New York last month while awaiting trial on charges he used MIT's computer network to illegally download academic articles.

MIT on lockdown after reports of armed gunman

MIT said in a statement Saturday that several law enforcement agencies have responded.

Powers of prophesy: Davos looks to the future

"MENTAL ILLNESS UNDERSTOODEdward Boyden, an associate professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who directs a neural engineering research group, says new technologies for analyzing...

Practically human: Can smart machines do your job?

"What's different to me is the raw amount of data out there because of the Web, because of these devices, because we're attaching sensors to things," says McAfee, principal research scientist at...

Swartz' death fuels debate over computer crime

He allegedly hid a computer in a computer utility closet at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and downloaded the articles before being caught by campus and local police in 2011.

Reddit co-founder dies in NY weeks before trial

In 2011, he was charged with stealing millions of scientific journals from a computer archive at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in an attempt to make them freely available.

College 'charm schools' offer lessons for aspiring professionals

"Students don't really know what's meant by professional dress, whether it's a young lady wearing a skirt that's way too short or a young man whose pants aren't really tailored," MIT's Hamlett said.

Advertisement

Partners

Should we let wunderkinder drop out of high school?

Thomas has been working at a research lab at the esteemed Massachusetts Institute of Technology...

New Kings boss Ranadive is all about winning

He regularly tells the story of arriving in the United States with $50 in his pocket and going...

Miami Shores college student is a finalist on Jeopardy!

Trevor Walker, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology sophomore from Miami Shores, is a...