MIT Tech Connection

When Jennifer Yang ’97 was at MIT, she never imagined becoming an entrepreneur. Now, she is running her own craft distillery, Covalent Spirits

Mission directors for MIT’s major climate initiative recently held a kickoff meeting with the community. “We all need to do everything we can,” said Elsa Olivetti PhD ’07.

Dale LeFebvre ’93 had little more than ambition growing up. The philanthropist and patron of the arts credits MIT with putting him on the path to success.
 

Decades after earning her first gold medal in karate, Noelle Kanaga DeLuca ’06 returned to competition—and martial arts glory.

Catharine Conley ’88, who served as NASA’s planetary protection officer from 2006 to 2017, says the job is about keeping Earth organisms off other planets and vice versa.

More than 100 Nobel Prize laureates are affiliated with MIT. Who was the first MIT alumna to become a Nobelist?

1. Susan Solomon
2. Esther Duflo
3. Andrea Ghez 
4. Katharine Dexter McCormick

Join us November 13 for Energy for Tomorrow: MIT’s Plasma Science and Fusion Center. And if you missed October’s forum on the climate impact of AI, you can watch it now.

The MIT Alumni Travel Program is back! Check out trip offerings for next year, including Ancient Greece, taking place in June; travelers will explore the ancient sites of Athens, the Peloponnese, Crete, and Santorini.

Through the MIT Alumni Association, you—and your immediate family members—have access to a rich array of financial services benefits provided by the MIT Federal Credit Union. These include credit cards, home and auto loans, and more.