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By doing so, we hope you’ll learn more about MIT, but also about yourself.

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  1. ✏️ The first-year and transfer applications are available in the portal! Before you start, please review the eligibility requirements to choose the correct application: first year / transfer.

Latest from the bloggers

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  • A head-and-shoulders illustration of Taylor. She is smiling with dimples, has long dark wavy hair and light-tomedium-toned skin, and is wearing a yellow tank top.

    Time dilation to the Infinite, and beyond

    Every roommate I’ve lived with quickly discovers my hidden superpower: I am invulnerable to alarms in the morning, no matter how loud or obnoxious. If I wake up, it’s not because of a clock, but instead purely through the strength of hopes, dreams, affirmations, and prayers. Accordingly, my Kryptonite is… Read More
  • A head-and-shoulders illustration of Boheng. They have messy dark hair, big glasses, and a slight close-mouthed smile. They are wearing a pink shirt.

    picture the world my phone's storage space hates me

    i have taken two thousand, four hundred and forty photos since i came to MIT. my photo album conveniently lists them in chronological order, one after the other, in perfect linear narrative since i first stepped on campus. but i’ve found, increasingly, that memories don’t work that way. i’ve found that memories don’t often fall in orderly queues aligned with time; they meander and bifurcate and grow into each other. each place on campus and in boston — classrooms, dining halls, dorms, street intersections, parks — evoke moments in the past, or sometimes collections of moments spread over months at a time. thankfully for us, google photos not only displays its standard chronological view, but also lets you see where you took your photos, in the form of a heat map: 8 photos a day, for around three hundred days same map, but zoomed in on MIT (the big red cluster in the first picture) An arrow pointing right Previous An arrow pointing right Next each cluster on the map — bright red and orange — indicates a spot of high photo density and a clump of memories. here are some of the places that have the most memories: 1. massachusetts ave crossing outside lobby 7 like most students, i made the daily pilgrimage last year from my dorm in the west side of campus to my classes in the east side, and then back again in the afternoon. a pedestrian crossing across mass ave bridges the two sides — possibly the most iconic crossing on campus. november 7, 2024. the setting sun roughly aligns with the crossing and the infinite corridor in the days before and after mithenge december 11, 2024 december 24, 2024: my last few moments in boston for the fall semester, hauling a suitcase through fresh snow at 6 am january 20, 2025 An arrow pointing right Previous An arrow pointing right Next Read More
  • A head-and-shoulders illustration of Hala. She has long, sleek dark hair, medium-toned skin, and is smiling. She is wearing a green sweater and a gold necklace with a cedar tree hanging from it.

    My First Few Weeks at MIT … one year ago

    Every freshman’s first few weeks at MIT tend to follow a predictable pattern – hunting for the best shortcuts across campus, making daily trips to Newbury, creating long notes lists of all the restaurants you want to try, wandering through the underground tunnels, spending WAY too much time in… Read More

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