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A self-guided walking tour map of major on-campus art is available from MIT information desks or online, [90] and live guided tours are offered sometimes to the general public. For a number of recent "Public Art Commissions on the MIT Campus", a brochure can be downloaded describing the artwork in detail. [91]
MIT SAP has access to multiple fab labs, including two along the Infinite Corridor, a woodshop in Building N51 (several blocks away), the Media Lab shop (in Building E14), the Design Center Lab, and other spaces. [20] There is a smartphone app to allow students and staff to locate resources campus-wide and to coordinate access to fab facilities.
MIT's central and east campus from above the Harvard Bridge. Left of center is the Great Dome over Killian Court, with the Stata Center behind. MIT's Building 10 and Great Dome overlooking Killian Court. MIT's 166-acre (67.2 ha) campus in the city of Cambridge spans approximately a mile along the north side of the Charles River basin. [6]
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Stata Center, officially the Ray and Maria Stata Center and sometimes referred to as Building 32, is a 430,000-square-foot (40,000 m 2) academic complex designed by architect Frank Gehry for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Originally, the MIT labs occupied the 8th and 9th floors, but eventually they expanded to occupy the entire building. [7] In 2004, the labs vacated Tech Square to move into their new expanded facilities in the MIT Stata Center on the main campus. [7] The vacated building was completely overhauled and redesignated as 200 Technology Square. [7]
Kendall/MIT station (signed as Kendall) is an underground rapid transit station in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is served by the MBTA Red Line . Located at the intersection of Main Street and Broadway, it is named for the primary areas it serves - the Kendall Square business district and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
The original location of the MIT Museum also included much of the building connected at the right (2017). The museum was founded in 1971 by Warren Seamans, originally as part of an exhibit project of the Office of the President and the Department of Humanities for the inauguration of President Jerome Wiesner.