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Massachusetts Institute of Technology (view source)
Revision as of 07:06, January 11, 2014
, 07:06, January 11, 2014no edit summary
MIT's business school—the Sloan School of Management<ref>Named for [[Economics_Lecture_Six#Alfred_Sloan|Alfred P. Sloan]]</ref>—is very highly ranked and offers undergraduate and graduate programs.
MIT's business school—the Sloan School of Management<ref>Named for [[Economics_Lecture_Six#Alfred_Sloan|Alfred P. Sloan]]</ref>—is very highly ranked and offers undergraduate and graduate programs.
MIT has no law or medical school, though its biology department is renowned. Like all serious science schools, MIT's biology department uses evolution as the fundamental paradigm of biology, even their most basic courses.
MIT has no law or medical school, though its biology department is well known. Like many [[liberal]] schools, its biology department teaches the [[theory of evolution]].
Among MIT's most well-known professors are Ronald Rivest (of "RSA" fame), Tim Berners-Lee (of World Wide Web fame), Marvin Minsky (a pioneer in Artificial Intelligence) [[Noam Chomsky]] (a pioneer in [[linguistics]], and later an anti-war activist), Frank Wilczek (Nobel prize involving the "standard model" of particle physics), and [[Richard Lindzen]] ([[meteorology]]).
Among MIT's most well-known professors are Ronald Rivest (of "RSA" fame), Tim Berners-Lee (of World Wide Web fame), Marvin Minsky (a pioneer in Artificial Intelligence) [[Noam Chomsky]] (a pioneer in [[linguistics]], and later an anti-war activist), Frank Wilczek (Nobel prize involving the "standard model" of particle physics), and [[Richard Lindzen]] ([[meteorology]]).