Buckle up, time travelers — it's going to get weird. December's After Dark is all about time travel. Learn more and buy tickets -> https://t.co/TDa02eACPp December 11 6pm - 9pm $20 General Admission | Day-Of General Admission: $25 | $10 for MIT ID Holders

What does time look like? Feel like? Explore it in The Shape of Time, a 90-min workshop where physics meets creativity with MIT physicist Michele Reilly. Make your own “time souvenirs” inspired by the cosmos. Dec 6, 3–4:30pm Learn more: https://t.co/jGTKo9YRrt

This week, Jensen Huang argued that "everybody's jobs will be different" because of AI. What will that mean for your job? I'll talk with @davidautor and @ProfNeilT on Dec 2 at @MITMuseum. Come join us! https://t.co/DEf8JERvfL

Embodied Light is part of Lighten Up! On Biology and Time, presented in partnership with @epflcampus and curated by Anna Wirz-Justice, Marilyne Andersen, Sarah Kenderdine, and Giulia Bini.

Sleigh the season with the most personal gift around. Get them a Cameo video!

As sunlight changes, so does the installation—crisp reflections blending into soft shadows and subtle movement. Step beneath it and watch the light unfold in real time. The more you look, the more the space reveals. Photos by Melissa Blackall Photography.

Light doesn’t just brighten a space—it shapes how we experience it. In Embodied Light by James Carpenter, a suspended optical device reflects the sky and transforms it into a shifting field of images.

Buckle up, time travelers. We’re screening Looper at the MIT Museum in partnership with the Boston Sci-Fi Film Festival! Dec 5 | 7–9:30pm $15 / $5 MIT ID Tickets: https://t.co/WfvHuq2Sxx

“Lighten Up! On Biology and Time” at the @mitmuseum explores the connection between living organisms and the natural cycle of light and dark. The exhibition incorporates the work of 15 different artists, including Media Lab alum Adam Haar Horowitz.

Shape your dreams with light and sound in Hotel Room #2: Communal Dreams—a 1-hour immersive experience developed by DUST, Carsten Höller, and Seth Riskin. Now at the @MITMuseum as part of the Lighten Up! exhibit. Photo by Anna Olivella

🧠✨ Sleep. Dream. Wake. Join the @MITMuseum on Nov 13 (6–9 pm) for talks, art, and circadian games—including one by our CEO, @oliviawalch, that shows how light helps you wake up refreshed. 👉 https://t.co/bsqyGZPMD6 #SleepScience #CircadianRhythms #MITMuseum

Drinks from Lamplighter and eats from Tandoor and Curry will be available for purchase. October 9 6-9pm 18+ $20 General Admission, $10 MIT ID Holders Tickets on sale now ->

Then dive into sonic experimentation with musician and composer Jessica Shand, whose unique fusion of live performance and sound manipulation will transform how you keep the beat and hear the world around you.

Discover how rhythm shapes the way we move, create, and keep time at our October After Dark. Feel the African and Indigenous roots of today's blues rhythms with DC's Queen of the Blues, Carly Harvey. Experience the energy of MIT Rambax, MIT's Senegalese Drum Ensemble.

Dive into the fabric of spacetime with MIT physicists David Kaiser, Nergis Mavalvala, and Salvatore Vitale as they share the mind-bending science of gravitational waves at @MITMuseum

Over the next year, exhibitions, installations, workshops, and events will explore everything from the climate crisis to wormholes to time travel—sparking conversations and new ways of thinking about our relationship with time. https://t.co/ygmahbKCnK

We’re excited to launch our first thematic season at the MIT Museum: TIME.

Our first 18+ After Dark is on September 11, with the theme of Spacetime. Tickets on sale now! -> https://t.co/TDa02eBaEX Bring your curiosity — and your friends — and see the museum in a whole new light. Photographs by Olivia Moon

Starting this September, our popular After Dark series will now be open to everyone 18 and older (no longer just 21+). That means more people can join us for after-hours science, art, and surprises. Our first 18+ After Dark is on September 11, with the theme of Spacetime.

Image 1: Pete Desjardin Diving, Harold Edgerton, 1940 Image 2: A Light Trace by Time Exposure, Berenice Abbot, 1960 Image 3: Hourglass, David Albert Huffman Collection

You can’t see it, but it’s always there. You can’t hold it, but you feel it every day. We’ve got something coming that might just change how you think about everything. Stay tuned.