Author: Julie Fox

The report comes via a Weibo post from someone said to be Lenovo’s China manager. The person claims that AMD’s

The “Mammoth” plant is the latest creation from Swiss firm Climeworks. As the name suggests, it dwarfs the company’s previous

When Sawaka Kawashima Romaine ’01 became president of MIT’s Club of Japan in 2022, she was the first woman to

Customer service experiences can really stick with you—a positive interaction can inspire brand loyalty, and a negative one can prompt

The quest to make the PlayStation VR 2 compatible with PC began just days after it launched on February 22.

NEO Semiconductor says 3D X-DRAM is the world’s first 3D NAND-like technology for DRAM memory, a solution developed to solve

After a stroke in 2010, Debra Meyerson ’79, SM ’80, was paralyzed on the right side of her body and

Moore’s law isn’t dead just yet, and it could soon get a new lease on life thanks to groundbreaking research

Nothing is quick to note that its handset might not work with all US carriers and since the software is

As the youngest of four girls, Rosalie Phillips ’21 looked up to her sisters, and everywhere they went, she went.

Tornadoes form in 10 seconds or less. So Howie Blue­stein ’70, SM ’72, PhD ’76, a storm chaser for 40-plus

When you think of rum, what comes to mind? A strawberry daiquiri? A piña colada with a cocktail umbrella? Marc-Kwesi

Kirin Sinha ’14 remembers the first time she worked with augmented reality (AR) as a student at MIT. With a

After two years of virtual celebrations, MIT welcomed back more than 9,800 alumni and guests to celebrate the anniversaries of

All too often, the work of developing global disaster and climate resiliency happens when disaster—such as a hurricane, earthquake, or

On July 1, Stephen D. Baker ’84, MArch ’88, begins his one-year term as president of the MIT Alumni Association,

If you’ve ever read up on the basics of cryptography, you’ll be aware of steganography, the practice of hiding something

Pendulum clocks aren’t used quite as often these days as their cumbersome mechanics and timekeeping abilities have long been outshone

Although he originally wanted to be a physicist, a love for psychology and philosophy landed Joshua Sariñana in neuroscience. “I