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Please note, search results include issues May/June 2020 and later. Search prior issues

Vol. XXXVII No. 3January/February 2025

Reflections on the MIT Research Enterprise

Ian A. Waitz
When I started as MIT’s vice president for research, on May 1, 2024, one of the first things I did was collect data to help me understand the state of...

Vol. XXXIV No. 3January/February 2022

Scholarly Publisher Contracts and New Benefits for MIT Authors

Roger Levy, Chris Bourg
...in published scholarship originates in the labor of authors, peer reviewers, and editors, and the institutions that support them. The benefits to society are greatest when this scholarship is freely...

Vol. XXXIV No. 2November/December 2021

My Soviet Past: Why We Need to be Vigilant About Academic Freedom

Areg Danagoulian
...Sixty-two percent of African Americans agree with that view as well. Next: is there any evidence that the minority students suffer? For example, is there any data showing that academic...

Vol. XXXIII No. 5May/June 2021

Lily Tsai New Chair of the Faculty

Newsletter Staff
...as the World Bank, and governance innovation hubs to integrate social and behavioral science with data science and design thinking to develop and evaluate creative solutions, policies, and practices. These...

Vol. XXXIII No. 2November/December 2020

LGBTQ+ Scientists and STEM

Timothy F. Jamison
...to be heart-wrenching, inspiring, and constructive, from the very first word of the article – “Invisible”. It provides summaries of important studies whose data indicate a profound sense of marginalization...

Vol. XXXIV No. 4March/April 2022

MIT Opens Learning for Refugees

Admir Masic
...together into yearlong virtual certificate programs. We started with the Certificate in Computer and Data Science, now in its fourth year. Last year, ReACT had nearly 2,000 applicants for its...

Vol.XXXV No. 3January-April 2023

A Response to the Article by the Coalition Against Apartheid

Daniel Jackson
...Institute. Based on 2019 FBI Data, Jews Were 2.6X More Likely Than Blacks and 2.2X More Likely Than Muslims to Be Victims of Hate Crimes. https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/based-on-2019-fbi-data-jews-were-2-6x-more-likely-than-blacks-and-2-2x-more-likely-than-muslims-to-be-victims-of-hate-crimes/ [17] Department of Justice....

Vol.XXXVI No. 3January-March 2024

Our Public Sphere, or, How to Meet as a Faculty

Mary C. Fuller
...previous meeting had been circulated online. Without going into particulars, a number of people in the MIT community have, in fact, experienced some kind of injury from having their images...

Vol. XXXIII No. 2November/December 2020

Nationwide Unemployment Insurance Fraud Scheme

...information from earlier national data breaches. There is, however, no indication that these fraudulent claims stem from any breach of MIT data. If you receive correspondence from the Department of...

Vol. XXXII No. 5May/June 2020

Words + Words + Words

Sandy Alexandre
...than just our thanks. The way to thank words (along with the efforts to put those words together as well-crafted arguments, irrefutable evidence, persuasive data, and stirring cris de couer)...
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