An MIT Alumni Association Publication
A Tech Day crowd in Kresge Auditorium.

Technology Day is one of the beloved Tech Reunions traditions, and this year MIT professors and alumni shed light on advanced manufacturing and the promise it holds to inject new vitality into sectors of the economy thought to be in decline and to position America again as a world leader in manufacturing.

This new industrial revolution builds on recent advances in computation, computationally based materials, and robotic processes, and it has the potential to transform manufacturing in all established industrial centers.

Enjoy this insightful and informative program via webcast. After you register, you'll be emailed the viewing link.

Webcast

American Transformations: The Next Industrial Revolution Saturday, June 9, 9:00 a.m.–12:45 p.m. EDT.

Register for the event to receive the link to the webcast.

Highlights include:

  • An overview of MIT's Production in the Innovation Economy report by Professor Olivier de Weck SM ’99, PhD '01
  • A look at biobased products and homegrown manufacturing by Professor Kristala Jones Prather '94
  • A materials by design presentation by Professor Markus Buehler
  • Two alumni entrepreneurs' perspectives: Marcie Black ’94, MNG ’95, PhD ’03 on commercializing silicon nanowire solar cells and Nate Ball ’05, SM ’07 on manufacturing advanced hardware in a bootstrapped startup