Faculty members and researchers were honored in recognition of their scholarship, service, and overall excellence.

The MIT4America Calculus Project is a growing source of tutoring support on a topic that’s a “gateway” to many STEM careers.

A new study finds hitchhiking bacteria dissolve essential ballast in ubiquitous “snow” particles, which could counteract the ocean’s ability to sequester carbon.

New work suggests the brain can deliver neuron-specific feedback during learning — resembling the error signals that drive machine learning.

A new approach could help users know whether to trust a model’s predictions in safety-critical applications like health care and autonomous driving.

In Compton Lecture at MIT, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt warns of dramatic global decay in cognition, attention spans, and civic life, and urges curbs to tech use.

Eliezer Calo’s studies of craniofacial malformations have yielded insight into protein synthesis and embryonic development.

New research by MIT geophysicists could assist efforts to remove carbon from the atmosphere and store it underground.

Kate Brown’s book, “Tiny Gardens Everywhere,” examines the hidden history of urban farming, its extensive use, and the politics of growing food.

The teamwork, leadership, and communication skills developed in the Gordon Engineering Leadership (GEL) Program drive success of Edgerton Center project teams.