History of MITby Denise Brehm | MIT Center for Real Estate19 May 2026
Urbanization in the Asia-Pacific region of the world is occurring at an alarmingly rapid pace, with more than 2.2 billion people now living in cities in the region, and an additional 1.2 billion...
History of MITby Nancy Wolfe Kotary | MIT Haystack Observatory19 May 2026
The Haystack 37m Telescope has been a landmark in radio astronomy and radar studies of the solar system since its first light in 1964.
DeepMindby Pushmeet Kohli; Yossi Matias17 May 2026
Gemini for Science: AI experiments and tools for a new era of discovery For centuries, the scientific method has been the greatest engine of human progress.
Amazon Science Homepageby Tao Yu; Youngsuk Park15 May 2026
Large language models (LLMs) keep getting bigger and better. But the cost of running them — generating text, answering questions, powering real-time applications — is scaling up, too.
History of MITby MIT News14 May 2026
This week, MIT launches a new initiative — titled Science Is Curiosity on a Mission — to make the case for the long-horizon, curiosity-driven science that has powered generations of American...
Amazon Science Homepageby Zhengyuan Shen; Yunfei Bai; Sullam Jeoung; Shuai Wang14 May 2026
Large language models (LLMs) have become integral to enterprise applications across industries. Under the hood, customers’ inputs to the models are usually augmented with prompts that encode...
History of MITby MIT Sea Grant | Department of Mechanical Engineering12 May 2026
The hallowed history of student pranks (often known as hacks) at MIT includes the annual Baker House Piano Drop and the MIT weather balloon at the Harvard-Yale football game in 1982.
DeepMindby Co-Scientist team12 May 2026
Acknowledgements This research project was led by Juraj Gottweis and Vivek Natarajan, as well as Alan Karthikesalingam, Annalisa Pawlosky, and Yunhan Xu, and with key contributions from: Wei-Hung...
History of MITby Adam Zewe | MIT News12 May 2026
Despite regional variability in climate, electricity sources, congestion, and the wide variation in individual driving patterns, electric vehicles generate less greenhouse gas emissions and do not...
Ex Astris Scientiaby easinfo@gmail.com (EAS)10 May 2026
Star Trek Voyager (VOY) Season 7 Reviews Season 1Season 2Season 3Season 4Season 5Season 6Season 7 Unimatrix Zero II See VOY season 6 Synopsis Stardate 54129.4: The Borg twins Rebi and Azan leave...
History of MITby Peter Dizikes | MIT News7 May 2026
When we hear about automation and artificial intelligence replacing jobs, it may seem like a tsunami of technology is going to wipe out workers broadly, in the name of greater efficiency.
Amazon Science Homepageby Ruth Misener; Hana Ku; Georgios Paschos6 May 2026
Before the "last mile" delivery driver sets off for your home, your Amazon item has moved through the middle-mile network of fulfillment centers and sort centers, which brings products close enough...
Amazon Science Homepageby Dirk Bergemann5 May 2026
When Amazon places a purchase order with a vendor, a deceptively simple question arises: how many units should go to which fulfillment center, and when?
History of MITby Peter Dizikes | MIT News5 May 2026
In 1960, engineers at India’s Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR) built what they called an “Automatic Calculator,” the country’s first working computer.
Amazon Science Homepageby Staff writer4 May 2026
At Amazon, AI now touches everything from warehouse logistics to customer service chatbots to AWS cloud services used by thousands of enterprises, making it a business-critical technology.
Amazon Science Homepageby Parker Newton; Raj Copparapu29 Apr 2026
Large language models, the highest-profile machine learning (ML) models used today, are trained on huge corpora of public data.
History of MITby Anne Trafton | MIT News28 Apr 2026
Patterns of molecular activity in the blood may hold clues not only to how fit someone is, but also to the biological processes that support physical performance.
Amazon Science Homepageby Qian Hu; Weitong Ruan; Rahul Gupta27 Apr 2026
As large language models (LLMs) become increasingly useful across a variety of domains, the stakes of keeping them safe rise accordingly.
History of MITby Adam Zewe | MIT News27 Apr 2026
Due to the explosive growth of artificial intelligence, it is estimated that data centers will consume up to 12 percent of total U.S.
Travel Blog -by Matthew Kepnes23 Apr 2026
Drones are huge. And, while there’s lots of restrictions around them, a lot of travelers take them on road because they produce some amazing sweeping aerial shots.
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