MIT OpenCourseWare

Getting something "to go" is not just for takeout anymore. We are so pleased to announce the release of MIT OCW To Go. Simply visit ocwtogo.mit.edu, and you will be able to access OpenCourseWare right from your phone. Will you do us a favor? Will you check it out and let us know what you think? Enjoy!

We are so excited to be part of this! Can't wait for October!

When MIT OpenCourseWare collaborates with community college faculty, what do we learn about the power of Open? In a recent set of articles on the Open Matters blog, we recently outlined the principles that drive our collaborations program and the parameters of a recent project with Maricopa Community Colleges and College of the Canyons. Now we turn to the insights gained from building a model for collaborative communities of practice, introduce a special episode of Chalk Radio, and discuss the power of open education in the latest installment of “Voices from the Field.” Read the article ➤ https://bit.ly/4tRcU5x and tune in to the Chalk Radio episode ➤ https://bit.ly/4rwX9z0 #OpenEducation #CommunityColleges #OpenEducationalResources

What happens when MIT OpenCourseWare collaborates with Maricopa Community Colleges in Arizona and College of the Canyons in California to help put free and open educational resources into the hands of community college faculty? A recent set of articles on the Open Matters blog highlights the avenues of impact that community colleges provide, the power of listening, and the value of cross-sector collaborations rooted in a culture of sharing. Learn about why we celebrate community colleges as the unsung heroes of higher education and what shapes our collaborative work together in this second installment of “Voices from the Field” ➤ https://bit.ly/4tS96Rr #OpenEducation #CommunityColleges #OpenEducationalResources

Wow! This is such a great story!

What drives the collaborations program at MIT OpenCourseWare? Learn about what we do and why we do it in a fresh set of articles on the Open Matters blog, titled “Voices from the Field.” In this series, we discuss why we turn to community colleges to amplify the power of open education. Read the first article for an inside look at our core principles when collaborating ➤ https://bit.ly/4ruZc6J Want to hear more? Tune in to a special episode of Chalk Radio where we spotlight a recent collaboration with Maricopa Community Colleges and College of the Canyons, and where we celebrate the ways that community college faculty work hard to make a difference ➤ https://bit.ly/4jHVgwz #OpenEducation #CommunityColleges #OpenEducationalResources

All you ever wanted to know about deep learning but were afraid to ask. Check out this great course by MIT EECS about deep learning for free on OpenCourseWare! Lecture videos included. https://bit.ly/4rZKl3Z (Illustration by Open Clip Art on Unsplash)

MIT knowledge has changed the world. Through MIT OpenCourseWare, anyone anywhere can access these transformative resources. On March 12, during the MIT 24-Hour Challenge, OCW learners and friends like you will be supporting our efforts to keep MIT knowledge free, open, and impactful for everyone. 🗓️ Please save the date to join us in making a difference. https://bit.ly/4adK5sl

MIT OpenCourseWare has transformed global education for 20+ years—reaching over 500 million learners with free, high‑quality MIT course materials. As we look ahead, OCW is embracing bold innovations to expand access, trust, and opportunity in a rapidly shifting educational landscape. Join us on February 25 in Santa Monica for a special conversation with Curt Newton, Director of MIT OCW, as he shares the vision for the next era of open knowledge: scalable language translation, personalized learning, and new global engagement strategies. 📍 Downtown Santa Monica Blankspaces 6–8 PM We invite MIT alumni, MIT Club of Southern California, and all supporters of open education to be part of this important dialogue. Register here: https://bit.ly/4tzVqdT

If you've been glued to a screen watching the Olympics, then you should check out this MIT course called The Chemistry of Sports. This course looks at the science of triathlons and sports from a molecular/chemical/biological point of view. It's very MIT! ⛷️ https://bit.ly/4dkSnx1