Blog / MIT History & Culture Graduation Some commencement pictures. handing out of the degrees. Otherwise, check the commencement web page for by Lulu L. '09 June 6, 2008
Blog / Academics & Research My UROP Experiences Research is kinda cool. finals (8.04 and 8.044) standing between me and two MIT degrees. I don by Derrick B. '08 May 7, 2008
Blog / Admissions CPW-ing the Weekend (Guest Entry) ...even though it is technically two days longer than a weekend. varying degrees of involvement in extracurricular activities. There was an by Paul B. '11 April 22, 2008
Blog / Art, Literature, Music Take 1.618: Film at MIT [by Danbee Kim '09] There are very few things for which I would get up… [by Danbee Kim '09] Before I got into MIT, I was torn by a dilemma - should I go to art school, or should I do the "safe" thing and get a "real" degree? When my acceptance letter from MIT arrived, things got a little by ARTalk April 2, 2008
Blog / Academics & Research 72 Hours Three days can be a long time. degree, you're asked to use your expertise to tackle a realistic, complex by Derrick B. '08 November 8, 2007
Blog / Academics & Research This one goes out to the parent Fire! (she's comin' down on her own, now) skin is peeling off, and it's 30 degrees outside. It's surreal. I think by Sam M. '07 March 15, 2007
Blog / Academics & Research What do you do with a BS in econ? Answering Karen's question about my degree knowledge Have earned me this useless degree I can't pay the bills yet 'Cause by Mitra L. '07 March 9, 2007
Blog / Academics & Research Mad scientist? “Everybody's a mad scientist, and life is their lab. We're all trying to experiment to… degree of instructor interaction; some really great professors (J. King, T by Melis A. '08 February 15, 2007
Blog / Challenges Spreading yourself too thin At MIT, the saying goes that you can work, sleep, or play, but you have… it is true to a certain degree. Life is full of opportunity costs by Melis A. '08 February 10, 2007
Blog / Academics & Research Making Things Fly for a living. stability. He talks about the 120 degree separation of the fins and their by Lulu L. '09 October 27, 2006
Blog / Extracurriculars Where is the banana… ...and why is that man chartreuse? Ave shortly after, traveling southwest at a trajectory of 42.6 degrees by Jess K. '10 August 11, 2006
Blog / About Decisions He’s Making A List and Checking It Twice The things that I found important when looking at colleges , and neither are having extra rodent roommates. To a degree, housing and by Bryan July 24, 2006
Blog / Admissions July Questions Omnibus 1 Your questions & my answers. from kenya." If you haven't enrolled in a bachelor's degree program, and by Matt McGann '00 July 6, 2006
Blog / Admissions April Questions Omnibus 1 Recent questions, answered. undergraduate degree program at another institution. Shammi wrote, "dear matt, how by Matt McGann '00 April 18, 2006
Blog / MIT Life Spring cleaning and miscellany The Brass Rat club, sending 4-inch heels to Goodwill, and picking a new food-providing graduate… !" that just sounds completely disingenuous. I guess to some degree this is by Mollie B. '06 March 12, 2006
Blog / MIT Life These are a few of my favorite things Silver-white winters that melt into Newbury Street shopping. , required for a biology degree) does require calculus knowledge. 2. Sam T by Mollie B. '06 February 22, 2006
Blog / Academics & Research 2.670- Mechanical Engineering Tools- Week 1 Mechanical Engineering Tools (2.670) teaches us the fundamentals of machine and computer tool use so… diverge at 30 degree angles) and we're working our way to sketching more by Melis A. '08 January 16, 2006
Blog / Hacks Giving Laura an assist Little Dome in ten-degree weather, or making the information kiosk play a by Jessie L. '07 December 24, 2005
Blog / Academics & Research Home is the place where, when you have to go there, they have to take you in Internet in the bathtub! And a bunch of stuff on choosing a major. any major. A list of degree programs is here (I find this list SUPER by Mollie B. '06 December 24, 2005
Blog / Academics & Research On being a lab rat I flail around trying to explain what I do at work every day. -- oftentimes there aren't so many degrees of separation between people. by Mollie B. '06 December 17, 2005