Linked from
The 49 pages that link to Massachusetts Institute of Technology, each with the reason it gives.
Richard FeynmanRelated: Feynman studied physics there before pursuing graduate work at Princeton.
BostonRelated: MIT contributes research, talent, and technology industries to Greater Boston.
William ShockleyRelated: Shockley earned his doctorate in physics there before joining Bell Labs.
MassachusettsBroader topic: Its research and graduates contribute to the state's innovation economy.
SketchpadRelated: Sutherland developed Sketchpad at MIT while completing his doctoral work.
David BaltimoreRelated: Baltimore studied and later led a laboratory at MIT.
Rainer WeissRelated: Weiss developed and taught the detector concepts that led to LIGO at MIT.
Barbara LiskovRelated: Liskov spent her academic career at MIT and led research there.
Leland H. HartwellRelated: Hartwell completed graduate training in biology at MIT.
Ellen Swallow RichardsRelated: Richards became its first woman graduate and later taught there.
Junot DíazRelated: Díaz taught writing at MIT, combining literary practice with academic work.
Virgilio Barco VargasRelated: Barco earned a master’s degree in civil engineering at MIT.
Bruno RossiRelated: Rossi joined MIT in 1940, where he spent much of his later academic career.
Edward Norton LorenzRelated: Lorenz conducted his meteorological research at MIT.
Franklin Chang-DíazRelated: Chang-Díaz earned his doctorate in applied plasma physics there.
Morris ChangRelated: Chang earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in mechanical engineering there.
John R. RossRelated: Ross completed his influential dissertation in MIT’s linguistics program.
Olivier BlanchardRelated: Blanchard spent much of his academic career on MIT’s economics faculty.