MIT Classes

The IDC offers space for a wide range of classes spanning the unique design work at MIT.
Spring 2020 Classes | ||
---|---|---|
4.032/4.033 | Information and Visualization | Ben Fry |
2.980/2.98 | Sports Technology: Engineering & Innovation | Peko Hosoi & Christina Chase |
4.043 | Design Studio: Advanced Interactions | Marcelo Coelho |
4.501/4.511 | Tiny Fab: Advanced Applications in Digital Fabrication | Larry Sass |
2.739/15.738 | Product Design and Development | Maria Yang |
2.00a | Design for Exploration: Earth, Sea and Space | Alexandra Techet |
4.041 | Advanced Product Design | Christophe Guberan |
EC.750 | Humanitarian Innovation: Design for Relief, Rebuilding and Innovation | Amy Smith & Martha Thompson |

Fall 2019 Classes | ||
---|---|---|
2.980/2.98 | Sports Technology: Engineering & Innovation | Peko Hosoi & Christina Chase |
3.007/22.03 | Design Thinking in Nuclear Engineering | Mike Short and Elsa Olivetti |
4.021 | Design Studio: How to Design | Skylar Tibbits and Maroula Bacharidou |
4.500 | Introduction to Design Computing | Larry Sass |
22.033 | Nuclear Systems Design Project | Zach Hartwig |
4.411/EC.713 | D-Lab Schools- Building Technology Laboratory | Les Norford |
4.031 | Objects and Interaction | Marcelo Coelho |
4.053 | Visual Communication popup: | Jen Ashman |

Spring 2019 Classes | |||
---|---|---|---|
4.032/4.033 | Information and Visualization | Ben Fry | |
2.980/2.98 | Engineering & Innovation | Peko Hosoi & Christina Chase | |
4.043 | Advanced Interactions | Marcelo Coelho | |
21A.311 | The Social Lives of Medical Objects | Amy Moran & Jose Gomez-Marquez | |
4.501/4.511 | Advanced Design Projects in Digital Fabrication | Larry Sass | |
2.739/15.738 | Product Design and Development | Maria Yang | |
2.00a | Design for Exploration: Earth, Sea and Space | Dan Frey | |
4.S52 | Material Interfaces for User-Centered Design | Maroula Bacharidou |
Shops

For more information please contact Chris Haynes, IDC Shop Manager.
The IDC shops support all the making activities for members of the IDC design community. This includes MIT-SUTD IDC PIs, resident labs, class instructors, and members of Edgerton clubs/teams. The 13,650-square-foot facility is designed to be highly flexible to meet the needs of our diverse student body. The IDC has some of the best commercially available equipment, as well as systems designed by our own faculty members. We have wood and metal fabrication shops, laser cutters, 3D printers, hand tools, general assembly space and more. Please visit the IDC Shop website.