Susan Intro. MIT President Susan Hockfield introduces the program for the 150th anniversary of MIT, The Next Century Convocation". Learned, humorous, caring speakers and original music played by the MIT Symphony Orchestra. April 11, 2011.
And now for something completely different. Piano arrangement on hand-punched paper. A dynamic piano roll rendition of the Liberty Bell March, as played on the comedy show Monty Python's Flying Circus. Performed and interpreted on a player piano from the 1920s.
Piano arrangement on hand-punched paper by arranger extraordinaire Hi Babit. A dynamic, comedy piano roll rendition of Where Do You Work-a John, as sung by cartoon character Betty Boop circa 1930s. Performed and interpreted on a player piano from the 1920s.
Ooooooooo. Piano arrangement on hand-punched paper by Eric D. Bernhoft. A dynamic, mesmerizing piano roll rendition of Spooky Spooks. Performed and interpreted on a player piano from the 1920s.
This is a demo of the march, Blaze Away by Abraham Holzman, played by Raymond and His Banjo Band. We hope this inspires the MIT Band to perform it. It was often played as a tribute to President Theodore Roosevelt. AND lest we forget, decades ago, MIT had a number of Banjo ...
On May 19, 2013, 250 members of the MIT community gathered on Jack Barry Field with LED outfitted umbrellas as part of UP: The Umbrella Project.
Through this popular annual loan program, individual students and student groups may borrow original works of art from the collection for their private rooms and communal spaces.
Social phobias affect about 15 million adults in the United States, according to the National Institute of Mental Health, and surveys show that public speaking is high on the list of such phobias. For some people, these fears of social situations can be especially ...
Sharmila C. Chatterjee, senior lecturer in marketing at the MIT Sloan School of Management, explains how to create a smart content marketing strategy.
Thanks for your help in assuring the best quality video for our viewers. Check all that apply.
xThe MIT Video website aggregates and curates video produced by MIT's offices, laboratories, centers and administration. This includes feature and editorial videos, event recordings, academic content and more. Each day, the editorial team at MIT Video selects one or more videos to "spotlight" based on the videos' content, production value and timeliness. We hope you enjoy MIT Video and welcome your feedback.
Not exactly sure what you're looking for? Give our search a try! You can search by keyword or tag, and then browse through the results based on video type — such as event, educational or feature — or by channel, or other options.
give it a tryHave you created a video for your department, lab or center? Are you looking to showcase an event that was recorded? It's easy to be included on the MIT Video site, but you must be a member of the Institute community to submit your content.
Tell us about it
