The first woman admitted to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was Ellen H. Swallow, better known by her married name, Ellen Swallow Richards.
Ellen Swallow Richards was admitted to MIT as a special student in 1870, beginning classes in 1871. She received a bachelor's degree in 1873 and went on to become MIT's first female instructor and a pioneer in sanitation and environmental health.
The MIT Libraries website has more information about Ellen Swallow Richards, including links to her biography:
I know Khadijah was the first woman. Abou Bakr was the first man. Aly Ibn Abo Taleb was the first boy.
1929 at MIT
Scratch My Balls Thats an ignorant answer, Shirley Ann Jackson was the first African American woman to get a Ph.D in physics from MIT. She also was the first African American woman to be Chairman of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory.
J.C. Licklider of MIT
Elizabeth Blackwell was the first woman doctor.
I know Khadijah was the first woman. Abou Bakr was the first man. Aly Ibn Abo Taleb was the first boy.
James Woods, Dolph Lundgren, Erland van Lidth, Will Smith
Elizabeth Blackwell
Yes the institution does accept transfer students at the sophomore and junior level. Still, remember that MIT is very competitive with only 12% of the total applicant pool actually accepted. Of the transfer students (Fall 2009) 16 students out of 288 where accepted.
you say Frau mit grauen Haaren for that or die Frau mit grauem Haar or die grauhaarige Frau
JCR Licklider in the 1960's at MIT came up with the Internet. In 1971 the first Internet message was sent from MIT to Stanford.
JCR Licklider in the 1960's at MIT came up with the Internet. In 1971 the first Internet message was sent from MIT to Stanford.
Good grades volunteer work- keep track high SAT scores getting accepted- they help u pay
i am pretty sure that it is Elizabeth Blackwell
MIT student developed it and first use 1971.
Lata Mangeshkar. She refused to accept her first Filmfare Award because the Filmfare statuette was designed in the shape of a woman and "the woman had no clothes on"; the award had to be wrapped with a handkerchief for it to be accepted.
It was at MIT in 1971.