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• Blog / Blog Projects

  This blog post was written by a winner my entry for #BlogstonCommons

  

  win that I didn't do any editing or even make an attempt at decent

  • by Jenny B. '25, MEng '26
  • November 9, 2024
• Blog / Art, Literature, Music

  Blogger Wrapped 2023 For all of the Blogger/Spotify Data Junkies

  

  the top .001%. You need at least 150,000 minutes to get to this level

  • by Kayode D. '27
  • December 10, 2023
• Blog / Events

  dogg number there is no one better to be than myself!

  

  [annotation note="an annual hackathon hosted at mit where you try to code a

  • by Mel N. '24, MEng '25
  • September 20, 2023
• Blog / Academics & Research

  Tips for applying to UROPs

  

  undergrads at the moment. Whatever the case is, it's not the end of the world

  • by Jenny B. '25, MEng '26
  • January 30, 2023
• Blog / Challenges

  someone’s gotta do it, but not me is it cool not to care?

  

  funding to throw parties at not-frats every week. i cared that east campus

  • by CJ Q. '23
  • October 16, 2022
• Blog / MIT Life

  It Lives. can i be nostalgic yet?

  

  inevitable passage of time. There will come the day when I'm no longer at MIT

  • by Cami M. '23
  • September 2, 2022
• Blog / MIT Life

  my room an evolution

  

  under my bed. I spent at least a third of my nights sleeping on it instead

  • by Kidist A. '22
  • February 8, 2022
• Blog / MIT History & Culture

  on mit’s mailing list culture update: tetazoo glounge

  

  months, but now, at last, an army of fruits rises to halt their progress ... up even more replies, at a faster rate. briefer responses. the moniker ... list culture, that i think may have originated at around this time, was

  • by CJ Q. '23
  • September 17, 2021
• Blog / MIT Life

  i’ve joined a sorority and what that means to me

  

  systems should be overthrown or, at the very least, modernized. That being

  • by Cami M. '23
  • July 21, 2021
• Blog / Art, Literature, Music

  Thirteen Theses on Wide Tim In a world which really is topsy-turvy, the true is a moment of the false.

  

  of signs of the ruling production, which at the same time are the

  • by Chris Peterson SM '13
  • May 23, 2021
• Blog / How to Human

  Take Care of Us asking for change

  

  despite weeks of complaining and telling faculty we're at our breaking point

  • by Cami M. '23
  • April 12, 2021
• Blog / Residential Life

  it’s not the same, but it’s still home back at MIT

  

  , as were the chairs at the tables—but there was enough to remind me of

  • by Alan Z. '23, MEng '24
  • September 7, 2020
• Blog / Challenges

  “But I’m not cool…” Dr. Suess but shitty? Dr. Suess but angsty?

  

  look at it:   I got into MIT, I swam in seas of blankets With the

  • by Powers '23
  • August 18, 2020
• Blog / MIT Life

  warmth feelings i miss

  

  last two summers for a summer camp over at bu, just across the river

  • by CJ Q. '23
  • July 27, 2020
• Blog / How to Human

  GET A BIKE very important psa

  

  useful bikes are is...untimely, at the very least. however, i can say that

  • by Ankita D. '23
  • May 28, 2020
• Blog / About Decisions

  Into the Unknown with bravery

  

  rejected from the last company we thought we still had a chance to work at

  • by Danny and Allan G. '20
  • December 17, 2019
• Blog / Challenges

  Centimeters to Inches A Guest Post by the talented Antonella Masini '21

  

  thousands of kilometers away is not at all easy. It forces one to mature very

  • by Veronica M. '22
  • May 4, 2019
• Blog / Classes

  On IAP A time for P E R S O N A L P R O J…

  

  safety net, but that's ok! I feel like I'm taking a really big step, but at

  • by Mimi S. '22
  • December 27, 2018
• Blog / Classes

  chaos and an exam that I technically failed irl deus ex machina

  

  understood that I learned how to answer them at some point in the past but my

  • by Abby H. '20
  • October 28, 2018
• Blog / Class Projects

  The Semester I Played With Chocolate and Ants for a Technical Class Inflatable Chocolate Balloons + Ants as Architects

  

  There is a class here at MIT called How to Design (Almost) Anything- 4.141, where you apply the iterative design process throughout the semester to create an object and then turn the object into a vessel. For a

  • by Jamie C. '19
  • October 7, 2018