(NECN: Brad Puffer) - It was 1992. A murder of an MIT exchange student by a Cambridge teenager fueled tensions between the city and university. But of the three Cambridge teenagers involved in the fight that night, only one remains in prison. No...
Video|Thu, 6 Aug 2009|More from Boston.com
|MITfound at0:02, 0:49
“…Was 1992. The murder of an MIT exchange student by Cambridge teenager fueled tensions between the city and university. Three Cambridge teenagers were involved in the fight that night …”
“…is one of three teenagers convicted in the stabbing death of an MIT student from Norway back in 1992. …”
(NECN) - Wednesday nights are free music nights at the Hatch Shell in Boston with the Boston Landmarks Orchestra. George Ogata, conductor of the MIT Summer Philharmonic, and his wife Susanna, conertmaster, joined played for NECN's Good Mor...
Video|Wed, 5 Aug 2009|More from Boston.com
|MITfound at0:10, 0:29
“…now to tell us that bit about what's going on tonight or. MIT's summer philharmonic and his wife Suzanne at the concert master and -- We hear from you in just a minute great to …”
“…Of the MIT sort of harmonic orchestra -- on it had been invited by the landmarks series at the shell. …”
Sam Adams Founder drops by the studio to talk beer with The Planet and to drop off some of Mikey's favorite suds!
Audio|Thu, 30 Jul 2009|More from WEEI - Planet Mikey
|MITfound at37:23
“…the best story got around I know a you're a legend out MIT it now there's some of those girls -- with that still around what a lot of girls. …”
On today's podcast — the Obama / Gates / Crowley beer date; a look back at the 1930's Pecora Hearings; Guantanama detainee Mohammad Jawad in federal court; the "University of the People" goes online; and Jay Asher, author of "13 Reasons Why."
Audio|Thu, 30 Jul 2009|More from PRI: Here & Now Podcast
|MITfound at30:46
“…And he mentioned the chair and continue using. Materials from MIT the -- Institute of Technology there are already available free online. …”
On today's podcast — an update on mortgage modification programs; a history of Chinese immigrants in the U.S.; tracking the trail of trash; U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates visits Iraq; and mountain climber /photographer Brad Washburn.
Audio|Tue, 28 Jul 2009|More from PRI: Here & Now Podcast
|MITfound at21:17, 23:11
“…attach -- title sensors to pieces of trash selected by scientists at MIT. . Then -- throw Italy or recycle it including the sensors. And find out where it goes joining us to talk about this tracking trash experiment -- a south Biederman associate director of MIT's sensible city laboratory. A research team that uses sensors to -- cities in new -- in -- the south. We know we've …”
“…he'll be picked up via cell phone towers and send back to. MIT computers that rule you know map all of this as we sit in real time. Earlier this month the U and put …”
Of the four candidates looking to be elected mayor of Boston, three have experience in city government. The fourth is basing his campaign on his detachment from government. South End businessman Kevin McCrea is relishing his role as the candidate most voters have never heard of. As part of WBUR's profiles of all the 2009 mayoral candidates, Meghna Chakrabarti followed the contractor as he canvassed neighborhoods looking for supporters.
Audio|Mon, 27 Jul 2009|More from WBUR: Daily News Update
|MITfound at11:01
“…other group on a midwestern farm but moved to Massachusetts to attend MIT. . The eldest of three children -- says his childhood was pretty normal until he turned ten. That's when his parents divorced and …”
Schill's in the house and we're all over the place today !
Audio|Thu, 23 Jul 2009|More from WEEI - The Big Show Whiner Line
|MITfound at6:45
“…don't know but you're an independent think that the members of the MIT. . League club scored more lately and in the red. …”
Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek discusses his work and his life in science. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Frank Wilczek, He rman Feshbach Professor of Physics at MIT and recipient of the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, has been pushing the limits of what we know about particle physics and exploring what holds our universe together since he was 21, and contributing to the definition of gluons, which hold atomic nuclei together. Throughout a storied career in physics he has not only been at the forefront of his field but also an able and enthusiastic public communicator, helping to connect recent developments in fundamental physics to the general public, most recently in his book the The Lightness of Being.
Audio|Wed, 22 Jul 2009|More from WGBH Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast
|MITfound at0:11, 13:30
“…frank we'll check he's the -- out. Professor of physics here at MIT. . I and the winner of the 2004 Nobel prize for physics. I'm delighted. To be able to say that I suspect will …”
“…main idea. The main idea is that there for physicists. To from MIT -- from Harvard who nevertheless managed to collaborate. And make a great discoveries they discover what the dark matter areas and of …”
Henry Louis Gates Jr. is discussed
Audio|Wed, 22 Jul 2009|More from Finneran's Forum
|MITfound at9:10
“…a bunch of great colleges and universities. Anyone at Boston College or MIT -- that we should know. The camera at the cash call or edit and Portia know everybody and MI tension answered all …”
WBZ's Ed Walsh has more.
Audio|Wed, 22 Jul 2009|More from WBZ's More on This
|MITfound at1:28
“…school in Maine. Went to the Naval Academy got his masters from MIT. . And and the rest is history that's what he's making today along with the at least space walker and David Wolf this …”