mit thesis registration

MechE Undergrad

Search form

Sb thesis information.

Covid-19 Related Updates from MIT Libraries: https://libraries.mit.edu/distinctive-collections/thesis-specs/#bachelors

Important Thesis Forms, Dates, and Guidelines -- Updated with electronic submission instructions

Thesis Forms

• Fillable Thesis Proposal Form (no instructions)
• Thesis Preparation Guidelines
• Example Title and cover pages - PDF  
• Example Table of Contents and List of Figures - PDF   
• Students can use this  Overleaf Template . Please contact  [email protected]  with any questions about the template.
• Fall 2023: Friday, October 6
• Spring 2024: Friday, March 8
• *It is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED that students find a thesis project and supervisor prior to Spring term of Senior year.

Add Thesis units (2.ThU) to your Registration. 

Submit your final draft of your thesis to your thesis supervisor.

Note: You must leave time for your thesis supervisor to review and for you to make revisions before submitting the final thesis to the UG Office! Recommended Dates to submit to your supervisor - (January 2024 Due Date) Week of January 8th; (May 2024 Due Date) Week of April 29th

• Submit final thesis : Submit 1 digital copy (title page unsigned)  via email to Christina Spinelli, [email protected] .
• February 2024 Degree List: Friday, January 19th at 5 PM EST
• June 2024 Degree List: Friday, May 10th at 5 PM EST

Patents and Thesis Holds

You must go through the TLO or DUE in order to get a thesis hold.

• If you share ownership of the patent with MIT, then complete a Technology Licensing Office (TLO) disclosure form. For more information: http://web.mit.edu/tlo/www/community/students.html
• If you requesting that MIT waive the right to your patent (the form for this is also on the link above), you can request a thesis hold from the Dean of Undergraduate Education. A request for a thesis hold must be made jointly by the student and advisor, using the DUE Thesis Hold Request Form, which you can download from the DUE website. For more information: http://due.mit.edu/faqs/frequently-asked-questions#Thesis_Hold

General Information

The SB in Mechanical Engineering requires a thesis with a minimum of 6 units credit. The objective of this requirement is to give students an opportunity to learn about a topic in depth through independent study under the guidance of an advisor who is knowledgeable in the field.

The nature of the work may be the review of an engineering topic of interest to the student, an original research project, or a design project. In any case, the work must involve additional learning of a substantive nature. The work must be documented by a thesis document graded by the advisor. With the approval of the advisor, up to 15 units of credit are permitted.

Finding a Thesis Supervisor

Students have the responsibility to find their own thesis supervisor, and it is best that this be done by the beginning of the senior year. Your thesis supervisor should be an MIT faculty member (not necessarily MechE), or an approved MechE lab instructor or researcher. Many students develop theses from UROP projects that they have had during the junior year or summer between junior and senior years. In that case, the UROP supervisor becomes the thesis supervisor. In other cases, students will contact faculty members whose research is of interest to them, and a thesis project can be developed by discussion between the student and the faculty member. In still other cases, students may have their own clear idea of the subject of their thesis, and the task will be to find a faculty member who is interested in working with the student on that topic.

The thesis advisor of record must be an MIT faculty member or select members of the research staff (graduate students and postdocs are ineligible to act as thesis advisors). Students who are looking for an appropriate thesis advisor should consult the Undergraduate Office (Room 1-110). Theses may be done off campus, but students are cautioned that off-campus supervisors usually are not familiar with the thesis requirements which may put the student at risk when seeking approval of the Department. Also, work done at an industrial firm may be considered proprietary by the firm which would prevent the student from submitting the thesis to the Department. In such cases, a representative of the firm must sign a release letter, a sample text of which is available at the MechE Undergraduate Office.

You can search MechE faculty by topic areas. 

Thesis Registration and Grading

Students may elect to start and/or finish the work in the Fall Term, the Spring Term, or IAP, and they may choose to extend the work over several terms. In the latter case, a progress report is required for each term of registration. If the work in progress is judged satisfactory by the advisor, a grade of "J" will be awarded. Unsatisfactory progress will be awarded the grade "U". Students must be registered for subject 2.ThU for the term in which the thesis is submitted.

Before registering for thesis, students must complete the thesis proposal form and attach a brief paragraph summarizing the work planned. (The form is available on the "download forms" page in this web site.) The form must be signed by the thesis advisor and returned to the MechE Undergraduate Office (Room 1-110). In the event of a change of advisor or project, the proposal must be updated in the Undergraduate Office as soon as possible. Students who submit the completed forms on or before Registration Day may register for 2.ThU on the Registration Form for the number of units agreed upon with the thesis advisor. Students who complete the thesis proposal after Registration Day, but before the Add Date, must add 2.ThU by submitting to the Registrar a completed Add/Drop Form signed by both the thesis supervisor and the student's faculty advisor. Drop date is the absolute deadline for adding or dropping 2.ThU. Students may not register for the thesis after the drop date.

At mid-term, the thesis advisor will be asked for an assessment of the student's progress on the thesis. Thus, it is important for the student to maintain contact with the advisor so that an accurate assessment can be made. If the thesis advisor judges progress to be unsatisfactory, a grade of "U" will be submitted and the number of units for 2.ThU registration will be reduced to 1. The grade of "U" will remain on the transcript and the Course 2 degree requirements cannot be completed until another thesis is started and completed with a passing grade. Students who are making satisfactory progress but fail to complete the thesis by the Thesis Due Date will receive the grade "J" indicating that at least one additional unit of registration for 2.ThU will be required to complete the Course 2 degree. Upon satisfactory completion of the thesis, the thesis advisor will assign a grade which will apply to all units of 2.ThU registration from previous terms, up to an absolute limit of 15. For thesis credit during IAP, students should register during the first week of IAP in the Undergraduate Office.

During the semester in which the student expects to graduate , it is the responsibility of the student to maintain contact with the thesis advisor. In the event that thesis progress is reported as unsatisfactory, the student's name will be removed from the Degree List. Students are reminded that graduation also can be delayed by late submission of an acceptable thesis or by submission of a thesis that fails to conform to the current Thesis Specifications. Theses may not be submitted after 5:00 PM on the Thesis Due Date.

Consult the MIT Academic Calendar for Add Date, Drop Date, and Thesis Due Dates for the semester in question .

Thesis Submission

Be sure to submit a draft version of your thesis to your thesis supervisor well before the thesis due date. Your thesis supervisor may have edits for you to incorporate into your final thesis. One copy of the final thesis must be submitted to the Undergraduate Office in 1-110.

1. Be sure that the thesis meets the library’s published thesis specifications, published online here

2. Pay special attention to the title page and abstract page – examples are provided online.

• Sample title page
• The date on the Title Page MUST BE one of the following (this reflects the date of your degree, not the date of your thesis submission): September 2023, February 2024 or May 2024
• The Signature block should contain the following:

Signature of Author:

Department of Mechanical Engineering[Date of thesis submission]

Certified by:[Your thesis advisor’s name]

[Thesis advisor’s title]

Thesis Supervisor Accepted by: Kenneth Kamrin

Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Undergraduate Officer

• Sample abstract
• The date on the Abstract Page reflects your thesis submission date

         Latex templates

• The thesis specs website says: If you are writing your thesis on Athena, follow the formatting and typeface instructions under the LATEX or FRAME olc stock answer topics by typing the command "olc_answers" on any Athena workstation.

General Thesis Writing Information

For formatting guidelines, please see the Thesis Specifications . This website has information relating to required pages (title and abstract), as well as suggestions for fonts and formatting figures/graphics. Note: One copy of the thesis must be submitted to the Undergraduate Office in 1-110. (The thesis specs state that 2 copies must be submitted, but that only applies to a graduate student thesis).

The usual structure of a thesis is:

• Abstract Page
• Acknowledgements (optional)
• Table of Contents (optional)
• Introduction
• Content, in chapters for a long thesis
• Bibliography/References
• Appendices (optional)

The content of the thesis is to be determined by the student and faculty supervisor. Your thesis will be letter graded.

The WCC at MIT (Writing and Communication Center) offers free one-on-one professional advice from lecturers (who all have advanced degrees and who are all are published writers) about all types of academic, creative, and professional writing and about all aspects of oral presentations (including practicing your presentations). We help you think your way more deeply into your topic, no matter what department or discipline you are in. The WCC is located in E18-233). To register with our online scheduler and to make appointments, go to https://mit.mywconline.com/ . To access the WCC’s many pages of advice about writing and oral presentations, go to http://cmsw.mit.edu/writing-and-communication-center/ . The Center’s core hours are Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; evening hours vary by semester–check the online scheduler for up-to-date hours.

Search form

Doctor of philosophy (phd), general information.

The term in which you plan to defend, submit your dissertation, and graduate, you must be registered for Thesis (4.THG - 36 units). Your dissertation defense takes place in the presence of your full Dissertation Committee consisting of at least three members including your dissertation supervisor.

Upon satisfactory defense and submission of the dissertation, the supervisor will assign a grade. ("SA" is the final satisfactory grade for PhD.) The grade will not be submitted to the Registrar until the final approved dissertation document is submitted to the department portal by the thesis deadline provided on the departmental thesis deadlines calendar. For help with formatting of your full document, see the Formatting, Specifications & Thesis Submission page for more information.

You are responsible for working directly with your dissertation committee and area administrators to schedule your defense. The defense must not be scheduled for any later than two weeks prior to the thesis submission deadline. Each area may handle the logistics differently, so it is important to touch base with your group early in the defense planning process. For example, many faculty are not available during winter holidays or summer session, and may wish to schedule the defense early in December for a February degree.

Registration Deadline:

• Register for 36 units of   4.THG
• Degree list: Put yourself on the upcoming degree list by applying for a degree .
• Be mindful of the Institute deadline to change your thesis title in WebSIS
• Register your final thesis title: You must return to the online site of your application and add or make a change to your thesis title by this deadline. The title on your final thesis must be an exact match of the one you submit on your Application for Degree. If you add your title after this date, you will be charged a late fee.

One Week Prior to Institute Thesis Deadline:

• Be sure to provide your exact spelling of your name (either legal name or preferred name — whichever you have provided to your degree administrator) when submitting your thesis book to the portal. Using a different name will result in a submission error.
• Max file size: 10MB or less. If file is too large, a submission error will result.

Institute Thesis Deadline:

• All final edits and adjustments to the final dissertation book must be submitted to the department on or before this deadline. Final grade submission by your advisor also must be submitted on or before this deadline. 

One Week After Institute Thesis Deadline:

• Last day to come off the degree list (contact Tessa Haynes )
• Degree conferral date (see Academic Calendar or Department Thesis Deadlines)

Specific Deadlines & Procedure

February 2022 theses deadlines, friday, september 10, 2021.

• Registration Deadline: Fall term registration (4.THG) (Pre-registration for fall deadline is June 17, 2021.
• Degree list: Put yourself on the February degree list by applying for a degree .

Friday, December 10, 2021

• Register your final thesis title: You must return to the online site of your application and add or make a change to your thesis title by this deadline. The title on your final dissertation must be an exact match of the one you submit on your Application for Degree. If you add your title after this date, you will be charged a late fee; but you may still update your thesis title until the actual submission date.

Monday, December 31, 2021

• If you are having difficulty when logged into Office 365 or Sharepoint under a different log in, try clearing your cache on your browser so that you can log in to the form with your MIT Kerberos account.

May 2024 Theses Deadlines

Friday, february 9, 2024.

• Registration Deadline: Fall term registration (4.THG) (Pre-registration for spring deadline is January 19, 2024.
• Degree list: Put yourself on the May degree list by applying for a degree .

Friday, April 12, 2024

Monday, april 29, 2024.

• Your final dissertation book is due by 9am on Monday, April 29 to the Department Thesis Submission Tool ( choose "Single Sign On" and log in with your MIT email address ) for formatting review. This is for the purpose of making certain the document is in compliance with MIT archive requirements. You will be contacted quickly if adjustments are needed. Your signed signature page must also be submitted at this time.

Friday, May 3, 2024

• Final, corrected, approved, electronic version uploaded to the Department Thesis Submission Tool ( choose "Single Sign On" and log in with your MIT email address )

Formatting, Specifications & Thesis Submission

Important : Consult the Formatting, Specifications and Thesis Submission information page for advice and templates on how to format your book. Please pay particular attention to the templates for the frontmatter (Title Page, Committee Page, Abstract, and Table of Contents.) Following the templates now means fewer edits to make later!

PhD Thesis Contacts

• Program Director: Leslie K. Norford
• Director of Computation PhD: George Stiny
• Director of Building Technology PhD: Christoph Reinhart
• Director of HTC PhD: Timothy Hyde
• PhD degree administrator and thesis submission: Tessa Haynes

• Pre-registration
• Spring registration
• Registration holds
• Add/drop/change
• Understanding your schedule
• Special student registration
• Instructions for Harvard students
• Converting Harvard credits to MIT units
• Translating Harvard grades to MIT grades
• Instructions for Wellesley students
• Other institutions
• General Institute Requirements
• HASS Exploration subjects
• HASS Concentration advisors
• Substitutions within the HASS Requirement
• First-year Essay Evaluation (FEE)
• Subject listing
• CI-H/HW subject selection
• Subject levels & credit
• Declaring a major
• Changing a major
• Double majors
• Declaring a minor
• Limited-enrollment waitlists
• Graduate requirements
• Progressing through MIT — the first year
• Progressing through MIT — beyond the first year
• Choosing to double major
• Transitioning to MIT
• VA education benefits
• Deployment and leave of absence
• Student veteran groups
• Additional resources for veterans
• Academic administrators & officers
• Transfer credit
• Leaves of absence & returns
• Registration load & light load
• Light load tuition
• Summer tuition subsidy
• Special student
• Sloan School of Management
• Visiting student
• Other programs with non-standard tuition
• Miscellaneous fees
• Spring proration
• Summer proration
• Fall proration
• Upcoming spring proration
• Other degree dates & deadlines
• Undergraduate degree requirements
• Graduate degree requirements
• Ordering transcripts
• Express shipping
• Enrollment certifications
• Dean's certifications
• Apostille certifications
• Loan deferment letters
• Subject registration letters
• Paper diplomas
• Digital diploma verification
• Replacement diplomas
• Suppressing directory information
• Advisor access
• Heads of House access
• Address update
• Name changes
• Gender, legal sex & pronouns
• Other biographic information
• Voter registration
• Schedule of classes
• Class lists
• Prerequisite reports
• Request a final exam
• Conflict exams
• First year core exams
• Advanced Standing Examinations
• Listener status (auditing)
• First year grading
• Flexible P/NR Grading Option
• Graduate P/D/F Option
• Advanced Standing Exam grades
• Repeating a subject
• Incomplete work
• Changing a grade
• IAP grading
• Calculating GPA
• Giving constructive feedback
• Custom question guidelines
• 1 Preferences
• 2 Teaching Data
• 3 Question Management
• 4 Evaluate Subjects
• Report access & use of data
• History & oversight
• Rules for conducting classes
• Managing limited-enrollment subjects
• Managing CI-H/HW subjects
• Non-Registrar rooms
• Equipment policies
• Event registration
• Room & event resources
• Current projects
• Recent projects
• Advising resources
• Proposing a major
• Proposing a minor
• Proposing a graduate program
• Proposing a HASS subject
• Proposing a HASS Concentration
• Proposing a CI-H/HW subject
• Proposing a CI-M subject
• Cross-listed
• Equivalent with Scheduling Relationship (EQSR)
• School-wide elective
• Special subjects
• Subjects involving digital content
• Prerequisites & corequisites
• Calculating instructional units
• Style guide
• Naming a subject
• Title guidelines: special subjects
• Transcript titles: standard abbreviations
• Subject descriptions
• Catalog & schedule coordinators
• Funded projects
• How to apply
• Additional funding sources
• How to nominate
• Former Fellows
• Event archive
• About Margaret MacVicar
• Program supporters
• 1 Introduction
• 2 Subjects: General Issues
• 3 Subjects: GIR Subjects
• 4 Subjects: The Communication Requirement
• 5 Subjects: First-Year Advising Seminars
• 6 Subjects: ROTC Subjects
• 7 Subjects: IAP Subjects
• 8 Subjects: Enrollment Management
• 9 Guidelines for Preparing Subject Proposals
• 10 Curricula: Majors
• 11 Curricula: Minors
• 12 Petitions
• 13 CoC as Advisory Body to Registrar
• 14 Appendix: Excerpts from Rules and Regulations of the Faculty Regarding Degrees
• 15 Appendix: Excerpts from Rules and Regulations of the Faculty Regarding Grades
• 16 Appendix: Degree Programs - Table of Required Votes
• 17 Appendix: Guidelines for Subject Numbering
• Meeting schedule
• Institute Laboratory substitution
• Restricted Elective in Science and Technology (REST) substitution
• CUP reports

Registration & Academics

What you need to know

The MIT Registrar’s Office manages the student registration process from pre- and cross-registration to transfer credit and adding or dropping classes. As the steward of your registration, we assess tuition rates, set each year by the MIT Corporation. We also assist students in fulfilling the General Institute Requirements, declaring double majors and minors, navigating leaves of absence and returns, and auditing progress toward their degrees.

Some key points to remember:

• The Academic Calendar is your key source for important registration dates. Failure to complete certain tasks by these deadlines can result in late fees.
• This year’s tuition rates, as well as PDFs from prior years, are available on our Tuition & Fees page.

• DSpace@MIT Home
• MIT Libraries

This collection of MIT Theses in DSpace contains selected theses and dissertations from all MIT departments. Please note that this is NOT a complete collection of MIT theses. To search all MIT theses, use MIT Libraries' catalog .

MIT's DSpace contains more than 58,000 theses completed at MIT dating as far back as the mid 1800's. Theses in this collection have been scanned by the MIT Libraries or submitted in electronic format by thesis authors. Since 2004 all new Masters and Ph.D. theses are scanned and added to this collection after degrees are awarded.

MIT Theses are openly available to all readers. Please share how this access affects or benefits you. Your story matters.

If you have questions about MIT theses in DSpace, [email protected] . See also Access & Availability Questions or About MIT Theses in DSpace .

If you are a recent MIT graduate, your thesis will be added to DSpace within 3-6 months after your graduation date. Please email [email protected] with any questions.

Permissions

MIT Theses may be protected by copyright. Please refer to the MIT Libraries Permissions Policy for permission information. Note that the copyright holder for most MIT theses is identified on the title page of the thesis.

Theses by Department

• Comparative Media Studies
• Computation for Design and Optimization
• Computational and Systems Biology
• Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
• Department of Architecture
• Department of Biological Engineering
• Department of Biology
• Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences
• Department of Chemical Engineering
• Department of Chemistry
• Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
• Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences
• Department of Economics
• Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences
• Department of Humanities
• Department of Linguistics and Philosophy
• Department of Materials Science and Engineering
• Department of Mathematics
• Department of Mechanical Engineering
• Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering
• Department of Ocean Engineering
• Department of Physics
• Department of Political Science
• Department of Urban Studies and Planning
• Engineering Systems Division
• Harvard-MIT Program of Health Sciences and Technology
• Institute for Data, Systems, and Society
• Media Arts & Sciences
• Operations Research Center
• Program in Real Estate Development
• Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies
• Science, Technology & Society
• Science Writing
• Sloan School of Management
• Supply Chain Management
• System Design & Management
• Technology and Policy Program

Collections in this community

Doctoral theses, graduate theses, undergraduate theses, recent submissions.

Towards Biologically Plausible Deep Neural Networks 

Randomized Data Structures: New Perspectives and Hidden Surprises 

Distribution and behavior of trace metals in the subterranean estuary of an Arctic coastal lagoon 

MIT Thesis FAQ: Thesis Checklist

• New Degree Candidates
• Thesis Checklist
• Creating an Accessible Thesis
• Saving Your Thesis as a PDF/A-1
• Student Frequently Asked Questions
• Access and Availability Questions

If these apply to you and your research, plan to do these early in your research and writing process!

Preparing your thesis for submission

At time of submission, quick links.

• Thesis Specifications
• Distinctive Collections
• Scholarly Publishing@MIT
• About DSpace@MIT
• Dissertation/Theses

Have questions?

Contact us at [email protected] .

• << Previous: New Degree Candidates
• Next: Creating an Accessible Thesis >>
• Last Updated: Aug 30, 2023 4:55 PM
• URL: https://libguides.mit.edu/mit-thesis-faq

Key Registration Dates

Registering for classes, cross registration, independent study, credit for travel/ research/ internships, registration.

Register for classes on WebSIS. View a full list of deadlines on  MIT Registrar's Academic Calendar . 

Pre-registration 

Pre-registration Instructions  (for Continuing Students)

Students pre-register in May for summer and fall and in December for IAP and spring. All continuing students are expected to pre-register online through WebSIS for the upcoming term(s). A student who has not completed pre-registration by the noted deadline on the Registrar’s Academic Calendar and registration by the end of the first week of the term will be assessed a late fee. Subjects selected during pre-registration are noted on the student’s online Registration Form approximately one week prior to Registration Day.

Department of Architecture subject offerings and descriptions are available to help students choose courses. The MIT Subject Listing and Schedule which is updated regularly on the Registrar’s Office website, provides information on subjects outside of the Department of Architecture.

Registration Day

Registration Instructions

Fall Registration Day is Tuesday, September 7, 2021 and Registration Week for Spring begins Monday, January 24, 2022. Student advisor assignments are available on WebSIS, the Registrar’s student information system, under Academic Record / Status of Registration. MIT students register online and may access their registration forms the week prior to Registration Day.

The form is populated with the pre-registered subject selections entered by the pre-registration deadline. The digital registration form will need to be approved by the advisor (registration officer) prior to the registration deadline, which is the Friday following Registration Day. It is the student’s responsibility to make sure the form is properly submitted by the registration deadline to avoid a late fee. Architecture students must meet with your advisor or registration officer on Registration Day or on another appointed date prior to the registration deadline.

“Awaiting Approval” means subject selection is in progress. At this point, you or your advisor may edit your subject selections. Arrange to meet with your academic advisor (registration officer) on or before Registration Day to discuss your selections.

Once you have met and your advisor has “Approved” the selections on your online form, you will no longer be able to edit your subject selections. You will then receive an email notifying you of your need to complete the registration process by submitting, which requires additional steps only you have access to. Once you have clicked the “Submit” button, your registration is complete. If you are on a “registration hold,” you will NOT be able to submit until the hold is cleared. Fines may be assessed if your registration remains incomplete beyond the registration deadline. If you have any questions about the process or the online registration system, please or email [email protected] .

Adding/ Dropping Classes

After a student submits Online Registration, all further requests to add, drop, change units, and change subject registration status are made via the Online Add/Drop application . Email notifications will be sent to instructors (where appropriate) and advisors when a student requests approval for a registration change. Instructors and advisors can approve or deny the request or request a consultation with the student to discuss the change. The student is responsible for the final submittal of all approved changes.

Students will have until 11:59pm on Add/Drop Date to submit approved changes that are due on each date (the system will not accept submittals after that time). It is strongly recommended that students request approval well ahead of the Add/Drop deadlines so that approvers have time to enter a decision ( more information).

Non-Registered Students

Failure to complete registration by the end of the second week of the term will result in the loss of student status, and for international students, the loss of their visa status. As determined by the Department Committee on Graduate Students, and consistent with the policy of the MIT Registrar, a Course 4 graduate student who has not registered by the Add Date (end of fifth week) of an academic term will not be permitted to register at all in that term.

The Department will disallow access to departmental space and resources and will cancel that student's departmental employment, if any, after the fifth week of the term. No retroactive academic credit or retroactive payment will be awarded for departmental work done in the term in which the student is barred from registration.

Term of Graduation

All students, graduate and undergraduate, must file a degree application at the start of the term in which they plan to graduate. This is done online at WebSIS. Applications for advanced degrees must be submitted with working thesis titles. The deadline for finalizing the title falls near the end of term. For specifics, consult the Academic Calendar .

Undergraduates must ensure that all General Institute Requirements (GIRs) as well as departmental requirements have been satisfied by the end of the term in which they intend to graduate. The website for graduating students contains a complete checklist and calendar of deadlines. Students who have questions regarding their eligibility to graduate may contact their advisor or the degree administrator.

Petitions are required when:

• a student wants to add or drop a subject after the Institute deadline
• to correct errors in registration after Add Date
• to change an Incomplete to a letter grade after the Add Date deadline (graduate students only)
• Complete an incomplete subject from a prior semester or year (graduate students only)
• Request approval for retroactive actions in unusual circumstances
• to apply for a dual degree

The petition process for graduate students and undergraduate students is different:

• Undergraduate students will need to submit a Committee on Academic Performance (CAP) petition form for all reasons except application for a double major. The application to pursue a double major should be submitted to the Committee on Curricula (COC).
• Graduate students complete the Graduate Student Petition . Completed petitions should be submitted to Headquarters, 7-337, for directions on processing.

English Proficiency

As prerequisite for registration, each graduate student who has indicated that English is not his or her first language must take the English Evaluation Test (EET). The EET is a three-hour test consisting of listening, writing, and reading components, supplemented by an individual conference for each student with an ESL staff or faculty member. It is required even if the TOEFL has been taken and passed with an acceptable score.

The Department requires that students take the English subject suggested as a result of the English Evaluation Test (EET) and continue in the English as a Second Language (ESL) series thereafter to completion. Instructors in ESL will be available for consultation on Registration Day — more information ,

The English Evaluation Test is a requirement of the Graduate School; it is a diagnostic test and is given before the fall and spring terms. Results will help students, advisors and the Department to assess what skills, if any, are needed to review in order to benefit most fully from MIT. The students and advisors will receive the results via email before Registration Day.

Generally those who score significantly above 600 (250/computer-based; 100/internet-based) on the TOEFL require minimal work in English language writing skills. Those who score in the low 600s usually require additional help in grammar and writing skills.

Students may not defer registration in any English grammar review subject recommended as a result of the EET. Students must enroll in the English subject recommended as a result of the EET, and must complete the sequence of ESL subjects as follows:

• 21G.224, Listening, Speaking and Pronunciation (ELS)
• 21G.219, Workshop in Written Expression (ELS)
• 21G.227, Advanced Workshop in Writing for Social Sciences and Architecture (ELS)

Registration in required ESL subjects should be completed by the end of the first year. Registration in 21G.227, the advanced level writing for social scientists and architects subject, should be completed prior to Thesis registration.

Required English subjects do not count for unit credit toward any degree in the Department of Architecture; grades received in English subjects do, however, appear on the students' records.

Consultation with ESL Instructors

Instructors in English as a Second Language will be available for consultation on Registration Day. Instructors are:

• Jane Dunphy, Director 14N-312, (617) 253-3069, [email protected]
• A.C. Kemp 14N-228, (617) 253-4747, [email protected]
• Eric Grunwald 14N-236, (617) 235-2676, [email protected]

Full-time MIT sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students may take subjects for credit at Harvard University. No more than half (49%) of the total units for a term may be taken at other institutions. Students who cross-register should not include subjects from other institutions on their MIT Registration forms; there are separate cross-registration process for each institution with which MIT has a cross-registration program.

MIT's deadline for completing cross-registration is Add Date. It is important to be aware of the differing deadlines imposed by the other institutions because they may be earlier than the MIT deadline. The earliest deadline applies. Students’ MIT academic records will show grades for these subjects. Cross-registered subjects are dropped using the MIT add/drop application . See more detailed information about cross-registration .

Harvard Cross Registration

Students may cross-register at Harvard ONLY after registering at MIT. The student goes to MIT's online add/drop application .  In the add section, enter a search term or Harvard subject number in the "Add Harvard Subject" field. Once the dropdown display populates, select the desired subject and proceed with the usual add subject process.

Clicking the "Submit for Approval" button will automatically send the information to Harvard when the instructor will approve. Once the approval is given, the information is sent back to MIT and your advisor will receive notification to approve the add request in the MIT add/drop system. Once the approval is given, the student will need to submit the approved Harvard add to the MIT Registrar the same as for any other add request.

Full-time MIT sophomores, juniors, seniors may not cross-register for classes at the Harvard Business School, Harvard Extension School, or Harvard Law School.

Wellesley Cross Registration

MIT undergraduate students are able to cross-register at Wellesley College during the fall and spring terms only.

Massachusetts College of Art and Design Cross Registration

Undergraduate students are only allowed to register for one subject per term at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design . All subjects are graded pass/fail and cannot be used to fulfill Institute, department or minor requirements.

Cross-Registration Guidelines for Massachusetts College of Art and Design and can be found on the Art, Culture and Technology program's website (forms available there).

As you advance in your program, you may need to explore topics in greater depth on an individual basis. If there is a member of the Architecture faculty willing to supervise this course of study, prepare a proposal and submit it to that faculty member as an independent study. Students who wish to do an independent study in a different department must secure a subject number with which to register in that department.

Requirements

Students should submit a proposal to the supervisor that includes:

• A statement of the intellectual goal of the project
• An explanation of the relation of the proposed endeavor to the student’s overall educational goal
• A plan for approaching the intellectual problem 
• A statement of the expected deliverables and their evaluation 
• A statement of the amount of time to be expended in the effort (a timetable of deliverables)

Before registering for an independent study subject, a student must obtain an appropriate subject number from the degree administrator in the department’s headquarters (Room 7-337) using an Independent Study Project Form (save to computer or device before completing form  — file is a fillable PDF). The subject must be added to the student’s registration using the online Add/Drop application.

The following information is required to complete the form:

• Student’s name, department of major, MIT ID number and e-mail address 
• Subject level (graduate or undergraduate) 
• Grading system (grade or pass/fail, to be determined by the supervisor) 
• Credit units to be earned, based on the duration and effort to be expended (generally 6, 9 or 12) 
• A proposal 
• Signature of project supervisor

Pay close attention to your Status of Registration posted on WebSIS after the second week. Notify the degree administrators if you find errors or have questions.

IAP and Summer Course Work

To receive unit credit, a travel/study program must be organized and led by a member of the Department faculty and approved by the Department Head before the travel occurs. Registration is in the fall term for traveling subjects offered during the summer term, and in the spring term if traveling during IAP. The maximum number of units possible in IAP is 12. Travel/study preceding or following and part of a regular subject (studio or workshop) earns no additional unit credit.

Credit fulfilling any MArch curriculum requirement other than free elective must be approved in advance by the appropriate member of the MArch Program Committee.

NOTE: This policy applies to group travel/study opportunities. It is not meant to afford academic credit for individual/general student travel.

Practical Experience Internship

The Department will academically support practical experience internships for professional, full-time work performed by a current MIT Architecture student, in an architectural, engineering, landscape architecture, or planning office, or directly related to an art, architecture or building technology project for Course 4 students. 

Deadlines for IAP/ Summer Course Work 2021-2022

• Department application due: November 1, 2021
• International Students Internship Date Range: December 18, 2021 to January 28, 2022
• Employer evaluation due: January 28, 2022

Summer 2022

• Department application due: April 12, 2021
• International Students Internship Date Range: May 19-August 19, 2022
• Employer evaluation due: August 20, 2021

Internship Requirements

• The work must be performed for a minimum of six weeks during the time frame of the summer term, or a minimum of four weeks during the time frame of the January IAP term, between the first year of enrollment and graduation.
• One credit unit is received during the summer term and six credit units are received during the January IAP term upon registration for 4.190, Practical Experience in Architecture. (For undergraduates: 4.090, Practical Experience in Architecture for Undergraduates.)
• 4.190 and 4.090 can be repeated for credit over two summers and one January term. International students must understand that if you have reached your degree unit requirement for your degree program by the end of the term prior to the proposed internship, you are ineligible for  Curricular Practical Training ( CPT). You may apply for  Optional Practical Training  (OPT). Please note that you must apply much earlier for OPT — 3-4 months lead time is required.

Internship Instructions

All students (u.s. citizens and international students).

• Secure a job prior to applying for credit.
• Submit the approved application form by either emailing a scan of the form (with advisor signature) to Tonya Miller or dropping off a printout of the application (with advisor signature) to 7-344A or 7-337 (Architecture main office).
• Summer tuition is charged by the unit. More information on tuition can be found on the  Registrar’s website . IAP tuition is considered part of the previous fall tuition.
• Have your employer complete and return the Practical Experience Internship Employer Evaluation Form  directly to Tonya Miller, immediately prior to completion of your internship. You may not provide the evaluation form yourself. The awarding of required academic credit and grade will be largely based on the evaluation from your employer.

Summary of Required Documents

• Department Application Form signed by your advisor (provide to Department)
• Employer-provided Department Evaluation Form due after completion of internship (provide to Department)

Additional Required Documents for International Students:

• Department letter template: IAP / Summer signed by your advisor on letterhead (return a copy of the signed letter to Department and original letter to ISO)
• Copy of job offer letter —  see sample  (provide to ISO)
• Copy of the  I-94 admission record  and passport identify page that includes expiration information (provide to ISO)

Internships for international students

Important updates.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security specifies a date range within which employment can occur for international students. The earliest and latest dates allowed for internships authorized by CPT for 2021 are:

• IAP 2022: December 18, 2021 - January 28, 2022
• Summer 2022: May 19 - August 20, 2022

If you must extend your internship beyond this time frame, you will need to also apply for  OPT . Please note that processing time for OPT applications can take as long as 3-4 months, so plan accordingly.

International students must supply ISO with a copy of the job offer letter from the organization or company. It must include specific information as referenced in this  sample letter .

Requirements for International Students' Application for  CPT

• You must be in legal F-1 visa status for one full academic year  before you may participate in Curricular Practical Training (CPT).
• If you have reached your degree unit requirement for your degree program by the end of the term prior to your internship, you are ineligible for Curricular Practical Training (CPT) and must apply for  OPT . Please note that you must apply much earlier for OPT — 3-4 months lead time is required.
• If the time frame of your internship extends outside of the parameters of the MIT term (summer or January IAP), you will need to also apply for OPT. You may be able to combine both CPT and OPT in the same summer; check with the MIT International Students Office.
• Department HQ will provide the ISO-required letter on Departmental letterhead — please work with your advisor to provide the indicated information in the template ( IAP or Summer ),   You must send the letter back to Paul Pettigrew (IAP) or Tonya Miller (summer) for approval — Note that the advisor does not sign the letter until it has been approved by the Department. Additionally, you must provide the Department with a copy of the signed letter — hard copy or emailed scan. This letter is kept on file in the instance of a government official’s request.
• A copy of the job offer letter  from the organization or company —  see sample letter  (note that this letter is separate from the letter signed by your advisor referenced above).
• A copy of the  I-94 admission record  and passport identity page with expiration information.

It is critical that International students register and receive a grade and credit for 4.190. Failure to do so will mean you have been working in the US illegally.

Registration

Registration procedures.

• Research Progress Report (20.950/THG)

Time to Graduation

First year graduate students are assigned an academic advisor for that first year in the doctoral program. Academic advisors meet with first year students who have questions regarding long-term academic plans and requirements for the graduate Program.

Continuing graduate students must pre-register on-line using WEBSIS during May for the summer and fall academic semester and in December for the spring academic semester. Complete as much information as possible and submit the form by the published deadlines; addition and /or deletions can be taken care of on Registration Day.

Prior to Registration Day (fall and spring terms of the first year), the student’s subject selection must first be approved by the advisor before the Graduate Officer can authorize registration on Registration Day. Advisor approval should also be obtained for any subsequent subject add/drop actions during the term (no additional authorization by the Graduate Officer is required).

All registration material must be approved and signed off by the BE Registration Officer online (WEBSIS). An online Add/Drop form must be filed for all changes after registration day.

Credit Unit Requirement

There is a total credit unit requirement of 40 for doctoral students. Students registering for a thesis degree must specify a minimum of one credit unit each semester, but typically, the credit units are adjusted to yield a total load of 36 credit units for BE graduate students. International students must be registered for at least 36 units to be considered full-time to maintain their Visa status.

All students must register for the following subjects for every fall and spring semester:

• 20.200 Biological Engineering Student Seminars (3 units)
• 20.S952 Biological Engineering Speaker Series (1 unit)

Research (20.950) and Thesis (20.THG) units may be adjusted to yield a total of 36 credit units for any given semester. Please note that thesis and research units may not be used to satisfy program coursework requirements.

Example registration guide

Below is a typical schedule for a member of the graduate program. Many requirements, such as 20.960 Teaching Experience and 20.951 Thesis Proposal, can be fulfilled in different semesters than those shown, but must only be taken once.

Second Year

Fourth year +, research progress updates (20.950/20.thg).

Students must complete the Research Progress Report (more information on the Coursework page) updates with their advisor(s) at the end of each semester to receive a grade in 20.950 and/or 20.THG.

The Registration Officer and the Graduate Program Committee are charged with ensuring that each student is making adequate progress in his or her graduate program. The Registration Officer is expected to oversee the student’s course work, so that adequate progress toward the student’s goals is being made. The Graduate Program Committee monitors the length of time taken for a degree.

• At the beginning of the eleventh regular academic semester (start of 6th year), the student should expect to receive a message from the Chair of the Graduate Committee requiring a written evaluation of progress and a timetable for the completion of the degree requirements from the student and research supervisor.
• After thirteen regular academic semesters the Chair of the Graduate Program Committee will usually ask the Dean of the Graduate School to issue a formal warning threatening loss of registration if the doctoral degree is not completed during the next regular academic semester.

The above listed time requirements must of course be interpreted in such a way as to allow for differences between students and differences between thesis projects. Changes in thesis topics and/or advisor, a hiatus in research support, disability, or parental responsibilities are just several of a number of good reasons why a student may take longer than average to complete a degree. The Graduate Program Committee will consider such mitigating circumstances very carefully before taking action.

• Skip to Content
• Bulletin Home

• Summer >

Admission and Registration

• Around Campus
• Academic Program
• Administration
• Arts at MIT
• Campus Media
• Fraternities, Sororities, and Independent Living Groups
• Health Services
• Priscilla King Gray Public Service Center
• Religious Organizations
• Student Government
• Work/​Life and Family Resources
• Advising and Support
• Digital Learning
• Disability and Access Services
• Information Systems and Technology
• Student Financial Services
• Writing and Communication Center
• Major Course of Study
• General Institute Requirements
• Independent Activites Period
• Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program
• First-​Year Advising Seminars
• Interphase EDGE/​x
• Edgerton Center
• Grading Options
• Study at Other Universities
• Internships Abroad
• Career Advising and Professional Development
• Teacher Licensure and Education
• ROTC Programs
• Financial Aid
• Medical Requirements
• Graduate Study at MIT
• General Degree Requirements
• Other Institutions
• Registration
• Term Regulations and Examination Policies
• Academic Performance and Grades
• Policies and Procedures
• Privacy of Student Records
• Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab
• Art, Culture, and Technology Program
• Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
• Center for Bits and Atoms
• Center for Clinical and Translational Research
• Center for Collective Intelligence
• Center for Computational Science and Engineering
• Center for Constructive Communication
• Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research
• Center for Environmental Health Sciences
• Center for Global Change Science
• Center for International Studies
• Center for Real Estate
• Center for Transportation &​ Logistics
• Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
• Concrete Sustainability Hub
• D-​Lab
• Deshpande Center for Technological Innovation
• Division of Comparative Medicine
• Haystack Observatory
• Initiative on the Digital Economy
• Institute for Medical Engineering and Science
• Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies
• Institute for Work and Employment Research
• Internet Policy Research Initiative
• Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change
• Knight Science Journalism Program
• Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research
• Laboratory for Financial Engineering
• Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems
• Laboratory for Manufacturing and Productivity
• Laboratory for Nuclear Science
• Legatum Center for Development and Entrepreneurship
• Lincoln Laboratory
• Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship
• Materials Research Laboratory
• McGovern Institute for Brain Research
• Microsystems Technology Laboratories
• MIT Center for Art, Science &​ Technology
• MIT Energy Initiative
• MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative
• MIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research
• MIT Media Lab
• MIT Office of Innovation
• MIT Open Learning
• MIT Portugal Program
• MIT Professional Education
• MIT Sea Grant College Program
• Nuclear Reactor Laboratory
• Operations Research Center
• Picower Institute for Learning and Memory
• Plasma Science and Fusion Center
• Research Laboratory of Electronics
• Simons Center for the Social Brain
• Singapore-​MIT Alliance for Research and Technology Centre
• Sociotechnical Systems Research Center
• Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research
• Women's and Gender Studies Program
• Architecture (Course 4)
• Art and Design (Course 4-​B)
• Art, Culture, and Technology (SM)
• Media Arts and Sciences
• Planning (Course 11)
• Urban Science and Planning with Computer Science (Course 11-​6)
• Aerospace Engineering (Course 16)
• Engineering (Course 16-​ENG)
• Biological Engineering (Course 20)
• Chemical Engineering (Course 10)
• Chemical-​Biological Engineering (Course 10-​B)
• Chemical Engineering (Course 10-​C)
• Engineering (Course 10-​ENG)
• Engineering (Course 1-​ENG)
• Computation and Cognition (Course 6-​9)
• Computer Science and Engineering (Course 6-​3)
• Computer Science and Molecular Biology (Course 6-​7)
• Electrical Engineering with Computing (Course 6-​5)
• Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (MEng)
• Computer Science and Molecular Biology (MEng)
• Health Sciences and Technology
• Archaeology and Materials (Course 3-​C)
• Materials Science and Engineering (Course 3)
• Materials Science and Engineering (Course 3-​A)
• Materials Science and Engineering (PhD)
• Mechanical Engineering (Course 2)
• Mechanical and Ocean Engineering (Course 2-​OE)
• Engineering (Course 2-​A)
• Nuclear Science and Engineering (Course 22)
• Engineering (Course 22-​ENG)
• Anthropology (Course 21A)
• Comparative Media Studies (CMS)
• Writing (Course 21W)
• Economics (Course 14-​1)
• Mathematical Economics (Course 14-​2)
• Data, Economics, and Development Policy (MASc)
• Economics (PhD)
• Global Studies and Languages (Course 21G)
• History (Course 21H)
• Linguistics and Philosophy (Course 24-​2)
• Philosophy (Course 24-​1)
• Linguistics (SM)
• Literature (Course 21L)
• Music (Course 21M-​1)
• Theater Arts (Course 21M-​2)
• Political Science (Course 17)
• Science, Technology, and Society/​Second Major (STS)
• Business Analytics (Course 15-​2)
• Finance (Course 15-​3)
• Management (Course 15-​1)
• Biology (Course 7)
• Chemistry and Biology (Course 5-​7)
• Brain and Cognitive Sciences (Course 9)
• Chemistry (Course 5)
• Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences (Course 12)
• Mathematics (Course 18)
• Mathematics with Computer Science (Course 18-​C)
• Physics (Course 8)
• Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
• Institute for Data, Systems, and Society
• Chemistry and Biology
• Climate System Science and Engineering
• Computation and Cognition
• Computer Science and Molecular Biology
• Computer Science, Economics, and Data Science
• Humanities and Engineering
• Humanities and Science
• Urban Science and Planning with Computer Science
• African and African Diaspora Studies
• American Studies
• Ancient and Medieval Studies
• Applied International Studies
• Asian and Asian Diaspora Studies
• Biomedical Engineering
• Energy Studies
• Entrepreneurship and Innovation
• Environment and Sustainability
• Latin American and Latino/​a Studies
• Middle Eastern Studies
• Polymers and Soft Matter
• Public Policy
• Russian and Eurasian Studies
• Statistics and Data Science
• Women's and Gender Studies
• Advanced Urbanism
• Computational and Systems Biology
• Computational Science and Engineering
• Design and Management (IDM &​ SDM)
• Joint Program with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
• Leaders for Global Operations
• Microbiology
• Music Technology and Computation
• Operations Research
• Real Estate Development
• Social and Engineering Systems
• Supply Chain Management
• Technology and Policy
• Transportation
• School of Architecture and Planning
• School of Engineering
• Aeronautics and Astronautics Fields (PhD)
• Artificial Intelligence and Decision Making (Course 6-​4)
• Biological Engineering (PhD)
• Nuclear Science and Engineering (PhD)
• School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences
• Humanities (Course 21)
• Humanities and Engineering (Course 21E)
• Humanities and Science (Course 21S)
• Sloan School of Management
• School of Science
• Brain and Cognitive Sciences (PhD)
• Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences Fields (PhD)
• Interdisciplinary Programs (SB)
• Climate System Science and Engineering (Course 1-​12)
• Computer Science, Economics, and Data Science (Course 6-​14)
• Interdisciplinary Programs (Graduate)
• Biological Oceanography (PhD)
• Computation and Cognition (MEng)
• Computational Science and Engineering (SM)
• Computational Science and Engineering (PhD)
• Computer Science, Economics, and Data Science (MEng)
• Engineering and Management (SM)
• Leaders for Global Operations (MBA/​SM and SM)
• Music Technology and Computation (SM and MASc)
• Real Estate Development (SM)
• Statistics (PhD)
• Supply Chain Management (MEng and MASc)
• Technology and Policy (SM)
• Transportation (SM)
• Aeronautics and Astronautics (Course 16)
• Aerospace Studies (AS)
• Civil and Environmental Engineering (Course 1)
• Comparative Media Studies /​ Writing (CMS)
• Comparative Media Studies /​ Writing (Course 21W)
• Computational and Systems Biology (CSB)
• Computational Science and Engineering (CSE)
• Concourse (CC)
• Data, Systems, and Society (IDS)
• Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences (Course 12)
• Economics (Course 14)
• Edgerton Center (EC)
• Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (Course 6)
• Engineering Management (EM)
• Experimental Study Group (ES)
• Global Languages (Course 21G)
• Health Sciences and Technology (HST)
• Linguistics and Philosophy (Course 24)
• Management (Course 15)
• Media Arts and Sciences (MAS)
• Military Science (MS)
• Music (Course 21M)
• Naval Science (NS)
• Science, Technology, and Society (STS)
• Special Programs
• Supply Chain Management (SCM)
• Theater Arts (21T)
• Urban Studies and Planning (Course 11)
• Women's and Gender Studies (WGS)
• Music and Theater Arts (Course 21M)
• Special Programs (SP)
• Short Programs
• Tuition and Financial Aid
• Housing and Dining
• Health Plan
• Summer Calendar

Current MIT undergraduate and graduate students are automatically eligible for participation in the Summer Session.

Students from other colleges and universities are not eligible to apply for the Summer Session.

Current MIT students can pre-register for the Summer Session through WebSIS starting May 1.

Graduate students who are enrolled in a research degree program and who are taking only thesis or pre-thesis research subjects during the summer will have their registration approved by their department. All other students should contact their department to discuss subject selection. Once registration has been approved, it is the student's responsibility to complete the online registration process and submit subject selections to the Registrar's Office.

Students must acknowledge terms and conditions before submitting their registration. By acknowledging these terms, the student agrees to pay all charges on their student account when due and acknowledges that MIT may assess late charges or finance charges, suspend registration, withhold a degree, and charge collection costs if all charges are not paid.

Approved registration selections must be submitted to the Registrar's Office by the end of the first week of the term, June 14 ($50 late fee). Once the advisor has approved the registration selections, all subsequent changes to the student's program approved by the advisor should be submitted through the online forms and petitions application.

Students expecting to complete a degree in the Summer Session (awarded in September) should submit an online degree application through WebSIS by Friday, June 14 ($50 late fee).

Print this page.

The PDF includes all information on this page and its related tabs. Subject (course) information includes any changes approved for the current academic year.

Community News for the week of May 20, 2024

Week of may 20, 2024.

The following announcements are as of May 17.

Events and Seminars

May 29-31: MIT Commencement. [ Details ]

May 30: ChemE Graduation Luncheon, 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m., Eastman Courtyard Tent. [ Details ]

June 23-28: The Twenty-Fourth International Conference on the Science and Applications of Nanotubes and Low-Dimensional Materials. [ Details ]

See ChemE calendar for more listing of department events and seminars >>

Thesis Defense

Internships, fellowships, and job opportunities.

MIT Introduction to Technology, Engineering, & Science : Paid instructor & TA positions. [ Details ]

MIT Graduate Community Fellow : [ See current positions and apply ]

Search for more faculty positions around the world at PolytechnicPositions.com See listing of upcoming career-related events, workshops, and company info sessions>>

Other Announcements

May 21: Application due to attend GREAT Symposium in June (virtual). [ Details ]

May 31: Application due for Asian Deans’ Forum ’24 – The Rising Stars Women in Engineering Workshop (Nov, 2024). [ Details ]

MIT Energy and Climate Club: Present your energy research at a MITEC seminar. [ Signup ]

Chancellor’s Innovation Fund: Info sessions and application [ Details ]

MIT Spouses & Partners Connect : Language Conversation Exchange events. [ See Calendar ]

D-Lab Energy: Introduction to Energy in Global Development. [ Register now! ]

Food@MIT Guide: How to access healthy & affordable food at MIT. [ Details ]

Student Support Services (S3): Help in an accessible & respectful environment. [ virtual & walk-in locations ]

MIT Alumni Advisors Hub: Signup to connect with MIT alumni for career conversations. [ Details ]

Become an iREFS to offer confidential, peer-to-peer conflict management coaching and support to graduate students at MIT! Email [email protected]

REFS (Resources for Easing Friction and Stress): Feeling stressed? We are here to help. Email: [email protected] | Website: web.mit.edu/refs-x/

MAT 2024: PBT online registration ends today, here's the direct link to apply

T he registration for MAT May 2024 in the PBT mode ( Paper-based test) will end on May 28, 2024. Candidates who wish to appear for the exam can visit the official website at mat.aima.in to register.

Management Aptitude Test (MAT), conducted by the All India Management Association (AIMA), is accepted in 20,000+ management seats in top-tier colleges nationwide, informed AIMA.

The following are some of the institutes that accept MAT scores:

· School of Business and Management, CHRIST (Deemed to be University), Bengaluru

· PSG Institute of Management, Coimbatore

· Xavier Institute of Management & Entrepreneurship, Kochi

· SP Jain Institute of Management and Research, Mumbai*

· Dr D Y Patil B School, Pune

· MIT World Peace University, Pune

· Delhi School of Business (VIPS-TC), New Delhi

· New Delhi Institute of Management, New Delhi

· Jaipuria Institute of Management, Noida

· Xavier Business School, Kolkata

· Calcutta Business School, Kolkata

· Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management, Kolkata

Candidates can choose from the different kinds of testing modes to attempt the exam. The testing modes are:

· Internet-Based Test (IBT)

· Paper-Based Test (PBT)

· Computer-Based Test (CBT)

Important Dates:

MAT May 2024 Schedule:

· Last Date for IBT and PBT Online Registration: 28th May 2024 (Tuesday)

· Availability of IBT and PBT Admit Card: 30th May 2024 (2.00 PM onwards)

· MAT IBT Exam Date: 31 May 2024 (Friday)

· MAT PBT Exam Date: 2 June 2024 (Sunday)

Eligibility Criteria:

Graduates in any discipline. Final-year students of Graduate Courses can also apply.

Application fee:

The application fee for MAT 2024 is ₹ 2100. Candidates can opt for an additional test mode by paying an extra fee of ₹ 1200.

Direct Link to apply

Read more news like this on HindustanTimes.com