Academic Societies
- The MIT
American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) is a
national-based professional engineering organization.
- The MIT
American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS).
- The MIT Biology Undergraduate Student
Association (BUSA) provides information about upcoming
events, and links to major WWW biology locations.
- The MIT student chapter of the
Society for
Biomaterials encourages the development, dissemination,
integration, and utilization of knowledge in biomaterials. All
students interested in biomaterials (biologically compatible
materials) are welcome.
- The MIT Biomedical
Engineering Society.
- The MIT Undergraduate
Economics Association.
-
Eta Kappa Nu is the National Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science Honor Society. We strive to improve the EECS
department and its education environment.
- The MIT
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE).
-
MEGAWomen (Mechanical Engineering Graduate Association of
Women) sponsors activities of interest to female graduate
students in the Mechanical Engineering department.
- The MIT chapter of the
Society of Physics Students (SPS) welcomes everyone of the
MIT physics community to participate in its activities.
- Pi Tau Sigma is the
Mechanical Engineering Honory Society.
- The MIT Premedical Association offers
opportunities to learn about medicine and the medical school
applications process through speakers, forums, and networking sessions.
- The MIT
Society of Women Engineers is an educational service
organization that seeks to stimulate women to achieve as engineers
and leaders and to demonstrate the value of diversity.
- Tau Beta Pi is
the national engineering honor society. Our homepage is a
place where members and other MIT students can find information
about TBP sponsored and related activities. From scholarship
information to graduate student liaisons, from career fair to
online resume services, the TBP homepage is an ever-expanding
source of services.
- TPP The Technology
and Policy Program (TPP) educates men and women for leadership on
the important technological issues confronting society. Our program
prepares our graduates to excel in their technical fields, and to
develop and implement effective strategies for dealing with the
risks and opportunities associated with those technologies.
- The MIT Undergraduate
Biochemistry Association
webmaster@mit.edu