A survey conducted by global consulting firm McKinsey & Company revealed that “during the first 12 months of the pandemic, top-decile economic performers innovated nearly twice as fast as their low-performing peers in generating new products and services.”

Once used primarily for prototypes and research and development applications, additive manufacturing (known more commonly as 3D printing or industrial 3D printing) is increasingly being used for end-use parts.

Is the financial sector posed to be an early adopter of quantum computing technologies? An increasing number of industry observers believe this to be the case.

Are you considering enrolling in MIT xPRO’s five-week online System Thinking course but wondering if it aligns with your career goals or if you’re adequately prepared for the curriculum?

Interested in applying to MIT Bootcamps? With two in-person programs to choose from, it might not be immediately clear which Bootcamp is right for you. Don’t worry—we’re here to help you make the best decision.

“The MIT xPRO Quantum Computing Fundamentals course was a game changer.”

It’s not every day you see a topic like quantum physics represented in a hit summer movie. Yet Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer has dazzled audiences everywhere and is on track to earn nearly $1 billion at the global box office.

Wondering what to read next? Ready to stimulate your brain with topics ranging from systems engineering to artificial intelligence? You’ve come to the right place.

Are you considering enrolling in MIT xPRO’s additive manufacturing course? Don’t miss the chance to hear Professor John Hart, lead instructor of the course, discussing the implications of additive manufacturing with Financial Times global business columnist Rana Foroohar.