http://tech.mit.edu/img/small-flag-inv.gif http://tech.mit.edu/ Recent photos and graphics from The Tech /V131/N46/graphics/betsey-2.html Kathryn Dere—The Tech /V131/N46/graphics/kaiser.html source:NIGMS Chris A. Kaiser PhD ’88 has been selected to head the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS), the fourth-largest institute of the NIH. /V131/N46/graphics/aotw.html Robert A. “Bobby” Weber ’13 (left). /V131/N46/graphics/betsey-4.html Kathryn Dere—The Tech /V131/N46/graphics/betsey-7.html Kathryn Dere—The Tech /V131/N46/graphics/betsey-5.html Kathryn Dere—The Tech /V131/N46/graphics/betsey-6.html Kathryn Dere—The Tech /V131/N46/graphics/emtech-1.html Jaswanth Madhavan—The Tech Ann Marie Sastry spoke at EmTech about doubling the range of electric vehicles with solid-state battery systems. /V131/N46/graphics/betsey-3.html Kathryn Dere—The Tech /V131/N46/graphics/philipcohen.html Album artwork and design by dale crawford; image courtesy of philip cohen In his debut album Leaving, Philip Cohen explores the lyrical qualities of music. /V131/N46/graphics/emtech.html Jaswanth Madhavan—The Tech Ann Marie Sastry spoke at the Emerging Media (EmTech) conference on Wednesday. Sastry, professor of engineering at the University of Michigan and founder of Sakti3, was one of the many distinguished speakers at EmTech. She discussed her initiatives to double the range of electric vehicles by producing solid-state battery systems. EmTech is MIT Technology Review’s premier conference that focuses on emerging technologies and their impact. /V131/N46/graphics/emtech-2.html Jaswanth Madhavan—The Tech EmTech attendees heard about technologies which may come to define our world. /V131/N46/graphics/betsey-1.html Kathryn Dere—The Tech /V131/N46/graphics/swamy.html /V131/N46/graphics/sailing.html Jared Wong Tevis W. Nichols ’12, skipper, prepares for the third Midweek Tech Regatta of the year on Wednesday in tumultuous weather. /V131/N46/graphics/benitez.html /V131/N46/graphics/thetim.html /V131/N46/graphics/riess.html Andrea Fabre Physics Nobel Prize winner Adam G. Riess ’92 gives a talk in 10-250 about his research in measuring the rate of expansion of the universe. The auditorium filled in the first three minutes.