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.

Contact

If you have questions about MIT theses in DSpace, mit-theses@mit.edu. 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 mit-theses@mit.edu with any questions.

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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.

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Recent Submissions

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    Palleiko, Andrew (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2025-05)
    Imitation learning is a popular approach for obtaining intelligent robotic policies by learning from human demonstrations. Within this field, there is significant interest in the development of multi-task architectures ...
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    Huang, Dingcheng (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2025-05)
    In modern human-robot collaboration (HRC) applications, multiple perception modules jointly extract visual, auditory, and contextual cues to achieve comprehensive scene understanding, enabling the robot to provide appropriate ...
  • Fracture Mechanics of Networks 

    Hartquist, Chase M. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2025-05)
    Networks of interconnected materials permeate throughout nature, biology, and technology due to exceptional mechanical performance. Despite the importance of failure resistance in network design and utility, no existing ...

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