MIT Technology Review
leads the global conversation
about technologies that matter.
Who We Are
We're an innovative, digitally oriented global media company whose reach is rapidly expanding.
Our mission is to equip our audiences with the intelligence to understand a world shaped by technology.
Founded at MIT in 1899, MIT Technology Review derives its authority from the world's foremost technology institution and from our editors' deep technical knowledge, economic realism, and unequaled access to the world's preeminent innovators.
What We Do
Every day, we provide an intelligent, lucid, and authoritative filter for the overwhelming flood of information about technology.
We do this with serious journalism, written in clear, simple language, by a knowledgeable editorial staff, governed by a policy of accuracy and independence.
We do this in features, news analysis, business reports, photo essays, reviews, and interactive digital experiences that invite our readers to probe deeper, examine data, get to know experts and their opinions—to see, explore, and understand new technologies and their impact.
We do this with beautifully designed platforms and publications online, in print, on mobile, and in person at live events around the world.
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In the Media
1/25/2016
Inside a football player’s brain: Neurology professor gives a sneak peek into her work as she dissects subjects in an attempt to better understand head trauma and concussion
The Daily Mail
The findings, which are preliminary and were referenced in a story by the MIT Technology Review, are biased, since many of the brains studied were donated by families who already suspected brain trauma.
1/25/2016
Robots are actually pretty good at imitating members of Congress
The Washington Post
MIT Technology Review goes into more detail on the methodology.
1/25/2016
Navigating the politics of driverless cars
The Boston Globe
Last fall, MIT Technology Review published an eye-opening article — entitled “Why self-driving cars must be programmed to kill” — that posed an updated variant of a classic ethical conundrum .
Press Releases
01/05/2016
MIT Technology Review Announces 2016 EmTech Digital Conference
Conference to focus on the business impact of artificial intelligence
12/22/2015
MIT Technology Review to Relaunch Digital Operation in China With Publishing Partner Beijing Yan Yi Tech Inc.
11/19/2015
Media Veteran Elizabeth Bramson-Boudreau Joins MIT Technology Review As Chief Operating Officer
CAMBRIDGE, MA – November 19, 2015: MIT Technology Review (www.technologyreview.com) today announced that Elizabeth Bramson-Boudreau will join the media company as chief operating officer on November 30, 2015.


