Programs

Gifts of alumni/ae and friends to the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research (CEEPR) to fund teacher-driven curriculum development, program administration and coordination, climate professional development workshops, and varying in-person events to bring educators to campus.

Gifts to support the Climate CoLab (www.climatecolab.org), a web platform that harnesses the collective intelligence of tens of thousands of people from all around the world to develop and analyze creative new ideas to address climate change. Contributions support the ongoing maintenance and expansion of the platform, the development of innovative collective intelligence tools, as well as a public annual conference that recognizes the best ideas and helps put them into action.

Gifts provide endowed support for D-Lab and its work with people around the world to develop and advance collaborative approaches and practical solutions to global poverty challenges. The fund will support the activities and operations of D-Lab, including but not limited to expenses for student travel, classroom materials, teaching and research, and staff salaries.

Gifts to support D-Lab and its work with people around the world to develop and advance collaborative approaches and practical solutions to global poverty challenges. This fund supports the activities and operations of D-Lab, including but not limited to expenses for student travel, classroom materials, teaching and research, and staff salaries.

Gifts in honor of Dean Horn (Director of Sea Grant 1975 to 1982) to establish an endowed fund to support an award for undergraduate students with the most deserving, marine-related project to reflect Dean Horn's ideals of spirit, creativity, pursuit of excellence and tireless application to research.

The Irving M. London Society is the annual giving program of the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology (HST). The unrestricted funds raised through this program will be designated to support student research unless otherwise specified.

The Irving M. London Society is the annual giving program of the Health Sciences and Technology (HST). The unrestricted funds raised through this program will be designated to support HST MEMP program.

Gifts to support the Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change.

Gifts to support the Lemelson-MIT Program. The Lemelson-MIT Program celebrates outstanding inventors and inspires young people to pursue creative lives and careers through invention.

Gifts to support the MIT AgeLab. The MIT AgeLab is a multidisciplinary research program that works with business, government, and NGOs to improve the quality of life of older people and those who care for them.

Gifts from alumni/ae and friends to support the MIT Bitcoin Ecosystem Program.

Gifts from alumni/ae and friends to support the PPSM (Program in Polymers and Soft Matter) Graduate Student Association (PGSA). The PGSA organizes social events, helps to maintain the Program’s website and provides an important channel of communication between PPSM students and faculty.

Gifts to support the Program in Polymers and Soft Matter (PPSM) at MIT. PPSM’s goals are to provide educational opportunities for students who wish to focus their graduate education within the broad field of polymers and to foster a spirit of community and collaboration among the large group of students, post-docs, faculty, and visitors involved in polymer-related activities at MIT.

The TPP Internship Funds supports students who take unpaid summer internships in technology and policy organizations and the Internship Seminar to share their experiences with prospective internship seekers.

Supports activities for TPP students and alumni such as career panel discussions and student/alumni receptions. These funds also support the activities of the TPP student society and the TPP Outward Bound leadership experience.

This fund was established in 2000 in order to support students whose research areas are not well funded at MIT. This fellowship is used to recruit some of TPP's best applicants.

This fund is used to promote the TPP Masters degree to prospective women students and for social events for current women students in the Technology and Policy Program.