by samsurikamal
In the century and a half since its founding in 1861, MIT
has become the world’s preeminent science research center.
The university is known for a focused approach that uses
first-class methodologies to tackle world-class problems. This pragmatic
creativity has produced legions of scientists and engineers, as well as 80
Nobel Laureates, 56 National Medal of Science winners, 43 MacArthur Fellows,
and 28 National Medal of Technology and Innovation winners.
Nevertheless, the school’s more than $10 billion endowment
still leaves plenty of room for the arts and humanities. This is why MIT Press
can publish 30 prestigious journals and 220 state-of-the-art books every year.
Since 1899, MIT Technology Review has continuously researched developing trends
in the industrial sciences and other related fields, making their publications
essential for anyone trying to understand where future innovation is headed.
Notable people affiliated with MIT include Apollo 11 astronaut
Buzz Aldrin, father of linguistics Noam Chomsky, former U.N. Secretary General
Kofi Annan, and former Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke.
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