Data and cancer + corporate climate action + MIT to neurosurgery

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December 9, 2025
Greetings! Here’s the latest from the MIT community.
 
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Data and Cancer
A new framework developed at MIT predicts when a given outcome will happen if a certain action is taken. It led researchers to a marker that can help doctors identify some high-risk lymphoma patients. “We want to demonstrate that our methods are of value in the real world,” says PhD candidate Jessy Han.
Top Headlines
When companies “go green,” air quality impacts can vary dramatically
Cutting air travel and purchasing renewable energy can lead to different effects on overall air quality, even while achieving the same CO2 reduction, new research shows.
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Researchers discover a shortcoming that makes LLMs less reliable
Large language models can learn to mistakenly link certain sentence patterns with specific topics — and may then repeat these patterns instead of reasoning.
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Transforming lives through epilepsy surgery
As a chief of pediatric neurosurgery and surgical director of pediatric epilepsy in Westchester County, New York, Carrie Muh ’96, ’97, SM ’97 is “proud to be a nerd” saving children’s lives.
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#ThisisMIT
In the Media
Watch this tiny robot somersault through the air like an insect // Science
Associate Professor Kevin Chen and his colleagues designed an insect-sized aerial microrobot that is “faster and more acrobatic than any of its predecessors.” The device, “which measures just 4 centimeters across and weighs less than a paperclip, flies almost five times faster and accelerates twice as quickly as existing microrobots. It can also execute sharp turns while enduring 160-centimeter-per-second wind gusts and — perhaps most impressively — can complete 10 consecutive somersaults in 11 seconds.” 
Meet Your MIT Neighbor
Name: Mike Kalin
Affiliation: Coach of varsity sailing and a sailing and skating instructor at the Department of Athletics, Physical Education and Recreation
Years at MIT: 17
Best adventure: Seventeen straight days of windsurfing in Jericoacoara, Brazil
Favorite part of teaching at MIT: Students have a natural curiosity and incredible hunger to learn new things and become more knowledgeable and skilled at life.
Favorite sport to watch: NFL football. It’s a guilty pleasure to watch what I consider modern gladiators, but it’s so addictive!
Full interview via MIT Physical Education and Wellness
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