Don't forget to mingle with us in W11 afterwards for some delicious food and mariachi! Don't miss out on this opportunity! Remember, it only happens once a semester! If you thought of going at 9:30am or 5:00pm, make an exception and join us at 1pm

Break bread with MIT's Black Women's Alliance, and Wellesley's Ethos.

Kim often integrates video and performance art, and takes on the role of director, editor, performer, composer, narrator, and writer to create works that are narrative yet dreamlike. His Summer Days in Keijo--written in 1937 is a fictional documentary based on Swedish ethnographer and zoologist Sten Bergman's 1937 travelogue In Korean Wilds and Villages. Keijo was the Japanese colonial name for Gyeongseong or Seoul, and Kim traces Bergman's pre-war path through present-day Seoul, using a Dutch female protagonist in his place. Kim created an elaborate soundtrack to the film in collaboration with the Amsterdam- and New York-based musician David Michael DiGregorio also known as dogr.

Ring the Alarm Dance Workshops led by renowned choreographers: April Rodriguez Donyelle Jones (SYTYCD Finalist and from ABDC's Artistry in Motion) Cheryl Koo Moe Borromeo Gigi Torres! Registration starts at 11am Preregister for tickets with name, which workshops, and school, if applicable to ridonk@gmail.com by Friday 11/20 3:30pm. ridonk-exec@mit.edu

MIT students helped to design this fun learning space which integrates LEGOs, videos, and hands-on activities that teach middle and high school students about how DNA makes proteins.

These strange and beautiful images change as one moves closer or further away from them. View the stunning visual relationship between Albert Einstein and Marilyn Monroe.

MIT's Center for Ocean Engineering in the Department of Mechanical Engineering devotes its human and technological resources to developing systems for the wise use and preservation of our ocean planet. Witness some findings of this leading-edge research.

An historical exploration with artifacts and video reflecting 150 years of pathbreaking education and research at MIT.

A multimedia excursion into the world of artificial intelligence.

A project by CAVS director Krzysztof Wodiczko, in which he focuses on the experience of veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan. Wodiczko's work creates an interplay between light and dark, drawing our attention to images and stories that might otherwise remain in shadows. Hours: .Sat-Weds: 10am-5pm Thurs-Fri: 10am-9pm Closed Mondays except on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Labor Day, and Columbus Day. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day. The ICA will close at 5pm on Friday, November 6.

Ingenious, philosophical, and witty kinetic sculptures. New! View Arthur Ganson's newest sculpture now on display in the Mark Epstein Innovation Gallery.

Works drawn from the MIT Museum's holography collection.

Fundraiser for the Philippine National Red Cross to support relief efforts for recent Typhoon disaster. Please sign up to play. $5/team with a minimum of 5 per team. Register at http://mitfsa.mit.edu/ To watch, $1 each day. Feel free to donate any monetary contributions.

Catholic Mass

The Center for Health Promotion & Wellness sponsors wellness classes, including gentle yoga, pilates, tai chi, fitness, and many others. Classes are offered in a friendly, welcoming atmosphere with knowledgeable instructors. Classes are kept small and suitable for all levels of experience. Daytime and after work class schedules make it easy to commit to adding wellness into a busy day. Most classes are offered throughout the year and run for five to 10 weeks. Please visit our website for more information.

Biology inspires Architecture graduate student Neri Oxman. Working at the interface of environmental design, science, and art, Oxman is inventing the future of energy-efficient building materials. A Presidential Fellow at MIT's Department of Architecture, Oxman is inventing novel ways to design, fabricate, assemble, and maintain building "skins" so they can respond to load, light, and heat simultaneously. Think buildings that breathe, sweat, and grow. "I believe that, within two decades, buildings will be designed and constructed as biological tissues," says Oxman. Daily hours may vary. Museum of Science visitor info

Corridor poster and library display on Galileo's 1610 book Sidereus Nuncius (known in English as Starry Messenger), which announced what he observed in the skies through use of a telescope - at the time, a recent invention. In May 2009, a limited edition printing of Galileo's landmark publication from the collections of the MIT Libraries accompanied MIT alumnus Mike Massimino into space. Massimino and six other astronauts traveled on the space shuttle Atlantis to conduct final servicing of NASA's Hubble Telescope. Massimino returned the volume to the Libraries at an October 28 event, available for viewing on TechTV.

Installation of winning entry of the Sixth Annual Student Mural Competition. The winning work will be on view for one year.

Working as a collaborative team from 1976 until 1982, Kit Fitzgerald and John Sanborn created dynamic fusions of video art and television tactics. Their kinetic use of editing and post-production effects defined their energetic juxtapositions of visual, musical and conceptual themes. In Ear to the Ground, Fitzgerald and Sanborn collaborated with acclaimed New York musician David Van Tieghem. This 1982 video depicts Tieghem as he uses the city of Manhattan as his musical instrument, playing the surfaces of the sidewalks, buildings and phone booths with his drumsticks to elicit an ingenious range of percussive sounds. On view 24 hours/day.

Exhibit of works by MIT students David Appleyard, Ta-Chung Ong, Liv Rachelle Gold, Alexander Reben and Kat Wong. Opening Reception: Nov 19, 7:30-9:30pm. The Beachcombovers, featuring MIT's resident punk legend Thomas White (from oldschool Boston punk band Unnatural Axe) will be bringing a tsunami's worth of instrumental surf music to the reception