This course offers an immersive experience in the Japanese language, focusing on the simultaneous development of listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Learners will engage with authentic Japanese media to deepen their understanding of the language and culture.

This course examines the history of MIT through the lens of the broader history of science and technology, exploring its founding in 1861 and its evolution to the present day. Topics include educational philosophy, influential figures, and MIT's relationships with Boston, the federal government, and industry.

This course explores the intricacies of poker theory and the application of poker analytics in investment management and trading. Learners will delve into decision-making frameworks and strategies that can enhance their understanding of both poker and financial environments.

This course is an intensive introduction to Old English (Anglo-Saxon), focusing on its grammar and literature, particularly the epic *Beowulf*. Learners will engage with prose texts, poems, and the foundational elements of this ancient language.

This course delves into the visual representations of Japan's transformation into a modern state, focusing on its interactions with the world post-isolation. Learners will analyze historical images and media forms that reflect Japan's journey through significant events like the 1964 Tokyo Olympics and urban planning after WWII.

This course covers the essential techniques for modeling and solving differential equations, which are fundamental in expressing the laws of nature. Learners will explore both the theoretical and practical aspects of differential equations, focusing on their applications in science and engineering.

This course delves into the intricacies of high-level programming language implementation, focusing on compiler design and optimization techniques. Learners will engage in a hands-on project that involves building a compiler in Java® that generates MIPS executable machine code.

This course delves into the critical issues of bias and fairness in machine learning, focusing on their implications for international development. Learners will explore strategies for the appropriate use of ML to promote equity and social justice.

This course introduces principles and technologies for converting heat into electricity via solid-state devices. Learners will explore thermoelectric energy conversion, thermionic energy conversion, photovoltaics, and solar thermal technologies, gaining insights into various solar heat collection systems and spectral control techniques.

This course introduces the dynamics and vibrations of lumped-parameter models in mechanical systems, focusing on kinematics, force-momentum formulations, and Lagrange's equations. Learners will also explore numerical methods and MATLAB® applications to solve dynamics and vibrations problems.

This course provides a comprehensive overview of the fundamental principles of biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology, and cell biology, with a specific focus on their applications in understanding human biology. Students will explore topics such as disease, developmental biology, neurobiology, and evolution, emphasizing biological functions at the molecular level.

This course explores the intersection of art and social responsibility, focusing on how intentional disruptions can challenge systems of oppression. Learners will engage with critical issues such as access to resources and the global water crisis through creative practices and pedagogical strategies.