BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915194 DTSTART:20170210T150000Z DTEND:20170210T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915195 DTSTART:20170213T150000Z DTEND:20170213T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915196 DTSTART:20170214T150000Z DTEND:20170214T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915197 DTSTART:20170215T150000Z DTEND:20170215T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915198 DTSTART:20170216T150000Z DTEND:20170216T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915199 DTSTART:20170217T150000Z DTEND:20170217T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915200 DTSTART:20170220T150000Z DTEND:20170220T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915201 DTSTART:20170221T150000Z DTEND:20170221T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915202 DTSTART:20170222T150000Z DTEND:20170222T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915203 DTSTART:20170223T150000Z DTEND:20170223T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915204 DTSTART:20170224T150000Z DTEND:20170224T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915205 DTSTART:20170227T150000Z DTEND:20170227T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915206 DTSTART:20170228T150000Z DTEND:20170228T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915207 DTSTART:20170301T150000Z DTEND:20170301T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915208 DTSTART:20170302T150000Z DTEND:20170302T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915209 DTSTART:20170303T150000Z DTEND:20170303T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915210 DTSTART:20170306T150000Z DTEND:20170306T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915211 DTSTART:20170307T150000Z DTEND:20170307T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915212 DTSTART:20170308T150000Z DTEND:20170308T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915213 DTSTART:20170309T150000Z DTEND:20170309T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915214 DTSTART:20170310T150000Z DTEND:20170310T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063750Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915215 DTSTART:20170313T140000Z DTEND:20170313T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915216 DTSTART:20170314T140000Z DTEND:20170314T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915217 DTSTART:20170315T140000Z DTEND:20170315T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915218 DTSTART:20170316T140000Z DTEND:20170316T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915219 DTSTART:20170317T140000Z DTEND:20170317T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915220 DTSTART:20170320T140000Z DTEND:20170320T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915221 DTSTART:20170321T140000Z DTEND:20170321T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915222 DTSTART:20170322T140000Z DTEND:20170322T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915223 DTSTART:20170323T140000Z DTEND:20170323T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915224 DTSTART:20170324T140000Z DTEND:20170324T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915225 DTSTART:20170327T140000Z DTEND:20170327T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915226 DTSTART:20170328T140000Z DTEND:20170328T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915227 DTSTART:20170329T140000Z DTEND:20170329T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915228 DTSTART:20170330T140000Z DTEND:20170330T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915229 DTSTART:20170331T140000Z DTEND:20170331T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915230 DTSTART:20170403T140000Z DTEND:20170403T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915231 DTSTART:20170404T140000Z DTEND:20170404T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915232 DTSTART:20170405T140000Z DTEND:20170405T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915233 DTSTART:20170406T140000Z DTEND:20170406T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915234 DTSTART:20170407T140000Z DTEND:20170407T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915235 DTSTART:20170410T140000Z DTEND:20170410T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915236 DTSTART:20170411T140000Z DTEND:20170411T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915237 DTSTART:20170412T140000Z DTEND:20170412T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915238 DTSTART:20170413T140000Z DTEND:20170413T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915239 DTSTART:20170414T140000Z DTEND:20170414T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915240 DTSTART:20170417T140000Z DTEND:20170417T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915241 DTSTART:20170418T140000Z DTEND:20170418T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915242 DTSTART:20170419T140000Z DTEND:20170419T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915243 DTSTART:20170420T140000Z DTEND:20170420T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915244 DTSTART:20170421T140000Z DTEND:20170421T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915245 DTSTART:20170424T140000Z DTEND:20170424T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915246 DTSTART:20170425T140000Z DTEND:20170425T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915247 DTSTART:20170426T140000Z DTEND:20170426T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915248 DTSTART:20170427T140000Z DTEND:20170427T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915249 DTSTART:20170428T140000Z DTEND:20170428T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915250 DTSTART:20170501T140000Z DTEND:20170501T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915251 DTSTART:20170502T140000Z DTEND:20170502T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915252 DTSTART:20170503T140000Z DTEND:20170503T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915253 DTSTART:20170504T140000Z DTEND:20170504T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915254 DTSTART:20170505T140000Z DTEND:20170505T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915255 DTSTART:20170508T140000Z DTEND:20170508T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915256 DTSTART:20170509T140000Z DTEND:20170509T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915257 DTSTART:20170510T140000Z DTEND:20170510T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915258 DTSTART:20170511T140000Z DTEND:20170511T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915259 DTSTART:20170512T140000Z DTEND:20170512T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915260 DTSTART:20170515T140000Z DTEND:20170515T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915261 DTSTART:20170516T140000Z DTEND:20170516T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915262 DTSTART:20170517T140000Z DTEND:20170517T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915263 DTSTART:20170518T140000Z DTEND:20170518T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915264 DTSTART:20170519T140000Z DTEND:20170519T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915265 DTSTART:20170522T140000Z DTEND:20170522T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915266 DTSTART:20170523T140000Z DTEND:20170523T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915267 DTSTART:20170524T140000Z DTEND:20170524T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915268 DTSTART:20170525T140000Z DTEND:20170525T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915269 DTSTART:20170526T140000Z DTEND:20170526T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915270 DTSTART:20170529T140000Z DTEND:20170529T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915271 DTSTART:20170530T140000Z DTEND:20170530T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915272 DTSTART:20170531T140000Z DTEND:20170531T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915273 DTSTART:20170601T140000Z DTEND:20170601T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915274 DTSTART:20170602T140000Z DTEND:20170602T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915275 DTSTART:20170605T140000Z DTEND:20170605T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915276 DTSTART:20170606T140000Z DTEND:20170606T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915277 DTSTART:20170607T140000Z DTEND:20170607T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915278 DTSTART:20170608T140000Z DTEND:20170608T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915279 DTSTART:20170609T140000Z DTEND:20170609T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915280 DTSTART:20170612T140000Z DTEND:20170612T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915281 DTSTART:20170613T140000Z DTEND:20170613T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915282 DTSTART:20170614T140000Z DTEND:20170614T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915283 DTSTART:20170615T140000Z DTEND:20170615T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915284 DTSTART:20170616T140000Z DTEND:20170616T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915285 DTSTART:20170619T140000Z DTEND:20170619T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915286 DTSTART:20170620T140000Z DTEND:20170620T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915287 DTSTART:20170621T140000Z DTEND:20170621T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915288 DTSTART:20170622T140000Z DTEND:20170622T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915289 DTSTART:20170623T140000Z DTEND:20170623T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915290 DTSTART:20170626T140000Z DTEND:20170626T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915291 DTSTART:20170627T140000Z DTEND:20170627T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915292 DTSTART:20170628T140000Z DTEND:20170628T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915293 DTSTART:20170629T140000Z DTEND:20170629T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915294 DTSTART:20170630T140000Z DTEND:20170630T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915295 DTSTART:20170703T140000Z DTEND:20170703T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915296 DTSTART:20170704T140000Z DTEND:20170704T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915297 DTSTART:20170705T140000Z DTEND:20170705T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915298 DTSTART:20170706T140000Z DTEND:20170706T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915299 DTSTART:20170707T140000Z DTEND:20170707T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915300 DTSTART:20170710T140000Z DTEND:20170710T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915301 DTSTART:20170711T140000Z DTEND:20170711T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915302 DTSTART:20170712T140000Z DTEND:20170712T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915303 DTSTART:20170713T140000Z DTEND:20170713T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915304 DTSTART:20170714T140000Z DTEND:20170714T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915305 DTSTART:20170717T140000Z DTEND:20170717T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915306 DTSTART:20170718T140000Z DTEND:20170718T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915307 DTSTART:20170719T140000Z DTEND:20170719T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915308 DTSTART:20170720T140000Z DTEND:20170720T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915309 DTSTART:20170721T140000Z DTEND:20170721T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063751Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915310 DTSTART:20170724T140000Z DTEND:20170724T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915311 DTSTART:20170725T140000Z DTEND:20170725T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915312 DTSTART:20170726T140000Z DTEND:20170726T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915313 DTSTART:20170727T140000Z DTEND:20170727T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915314 DTSTART:20170728T140000Z DTEND:20170728T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915315 DTSTART:20170731T140000Z DTEND:20170731T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915316 DTSTART:20170801T140000Z DTEND:20170801T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915317 DTSTART:20170802T140000Z DTEND:20170802T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915318 DTSTART:20170803T140000Z DTEND:20170803T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915319 DTSTART:20170804T140000Z DTEND:20170804T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915320 DTSTART:20170807T140000Z DTEND:20170807T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915321 DTSTART:20170808T140000Z DTEND:20170808T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915322 DTSTART:20170809T140000Z DTEND:20170809T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915323 DTSTART:20170810T140000Z DTEND:20170810T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915324 DTSTART:20170811T140000Z DTEND:20170811T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915325 DTSTART:20170814T140000Z DTEND:20170814T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915326 DTSTART:20170815T140000Z DTEND:20170815T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915327 DTSTART:20170816T140000Z DTEND:20170816T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915328 DTSTART:20170817T140000Z DTEND:20170817T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915329 DTSTART:20170818T140000Z DTEND:20170818T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915330 DTSTART:20170821T140000Z DTEND:20170821T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915331 DTSTART:20170822T140000Z DTEND:20170822T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915332 DTSTART:20170823T140000Z DTEND:20170823T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915333 DTSTART:20170824T140000Z DTEND:20170824T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915334 DTSTART:20170825T140000Z DTEND:20170825T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915335 DTSTART:20170828T140000Z DTEND:20170828T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915336 DTSTART:20170829T140000Z DTEND:20170829T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915337 DTSTART:20170830T140000Z DTEND:20170830T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915338 DTSTART:20170831T140000Z DTEND:20170831T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915339 DTSTART:20170901T140000Z DTEND:20170901T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167695 DTSTART:20170904T140000Z DTEND:20170904T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915341 DTSTART:20170905T140000Z DTEND:20170905T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915342 DTSTART:20170906T140000Z DTEND:20170906T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915343 DTSTART:20170907T140000Z DTEND:20170907T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915344 DTSTART:20170908T140000Z DTEND:20170908T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915345 DTSTART:20170911T140000Z DTEND:20170911T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915346 DTSTART:20170912T140000Z DTEND:20170912T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915347 DTSTART:20170913T140000Z DTEND:20170913T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915348 DTSTART:20170914T140000Z DTEND:20170914T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915349 DTSTART:20170915T140000Z DTEND:20170915T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915350 DTSTART:20170918T140000Z DTEND:20170918T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915351 DTSTART:20170919T140000Z DTEND:20170919T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915352 DTSTART:20170920T140000Z DTEND:20170920T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915353 DTSTART:20170921T140000Z DTEND:20170921T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915354 DTSTART:20170922T140000Z DTEND:20170922T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915355 DTSTART:20170925T140000Z DTEND:20170925T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915356 DTSTART:20170926T140000Z DTEND:20170926T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915357 DTSTART:20170927T140000Z DTEND:20170927T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915358 DTSTART:20170928T140000Z DTEND:20170928T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915359 DTSTART:20170929T140000Z DTEND:20170929T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915360 DTSTART:20171002T140000Z DTEND:20171002T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915361 DTSTART:20171003T140000Z DTEND:20171003T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915362 DTSTART:20171004T140000Z DTEND:20171004T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915363 DTSTART:20171005T140000Z DTEND:20171005T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915364 DTSTART:20171006T140000Z DTEND:20171006T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167696 DTSTART:20171009T140000Z DTEND:20171009T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915366 DTSTART:20171010T140000Z DTEND:20171010T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915367 DTSTART:20171011T140000Z DTEND:20171011T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915368 DTSTART:20171012T140000Z DTEND:20171012T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915369 DTSTART:20171013T140000Z DTEND:20171013T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915370 DTSTART:20171016T140000Z DTEND:20171016T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915371 DTSTART:20171017T140000Z DTEND:20171017T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915372 DTSTART:20171018T140000Z DTEND:20171018T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915373 DTSTART:20171019T140000Z DTEND:20171019T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915374 DTSTART:20171020T140000Z DTEND:20171020T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915375 DTSTART:20171023T140000Z DTEND:20171023T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915376 DTSTART:20171024T140000Z DTEND:20171024T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915377 DTSTART:20171025T140000Z DTEND:20171025T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915378 DTSTART:20171026T140000Z DTEND:20171026T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915379 DTSTART:20171027T140000Z DTEND:20171027T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915380 DTSTART:20171030T140000Z DTEND:20171030T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915381 DTSTART:20171031T140000Z DTEND:20171031T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915382 DTSTART:20171101T140000Z DTEND:20171101T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915383 DTSTART:20171102T140000Z DTEND:20171102T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915384 DTSTART:20171103T140000Z DTEND:20171103T200000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915385 DTSTART:20171106T150000Z DTEND:20171106T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915386 DTSTART:20171107T150000Z DTEND:20171107T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915387 DTSTART:20171108T150000Z DTEND:20171108T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915388 DTSTART:20171109T150000Z DTEND:20171109T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915389 DTSTART:20171110T150000Z DTEND:20171110T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915390 DTSTART:20171113T150000Z DTEND:20171113T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915391 DTSTART:20171114T150000Z DTEND:20171114T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915392 DTSTART:20171115T150000Z DTEND:20171115T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915393 DTSTART:20171116T150000Z DTEND:20171116T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915394 DTSTART:20171117T150000Z DTEND:20171117T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915395 DTSTART:20171120T150000Z DTEND:20171120T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915396 DTSTART:20171121T150000Z DTEND:20171121T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915397 DTSTART:20171122T150000Z DTEND:20171122T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915400 DTSTART:20171127T150000Z DTEND:20171127T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915401 DTSTART:20171128T150000Z DTEND:20171128T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915402 DTSTART:20171129T150000Z DTEND:20171129T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2915403 DTSTART:20171130T150000Z DTEND:20171130T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167697 DTSTART:20171201T150000Z DTEND:20171201T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167698 DTSTART:20171204T150000Z DTEND:20171204T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167699 DTSTART:20171205T150000Z DTEND:20171205T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167700 DTSTART:20171206T150000Z DTEND:20171206T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167701 DTSTART:20171207T150000Z DTEND:20171207T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063752Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167702 DTSTART:20171208T150000Z DTEND:20171208T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167703 DTSTART:20171211T150000Z DTEND:20171211T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167704 DTSTART:20171212T150000Z DTEND:20171212T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167705 DTSTART:20171213T150000Z DTEND:20171213T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167706 DTSTART:20171214T150000Z DTEND:20171214T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167707 DTSTART:20171215T150000Z DTEND:20171215T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167708 DTSTART:20171218T150000Z DTEND:20171218T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167709 DTSTART:20171219T150000Z DTEND:20171219T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167710 DTSTART:20171220T150000Z DTEND:20171220T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167711 DTSTART:20171221T150000Z DTEND:20171221T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167712 DTSTART:20171222T150000Z DTEND:20171222T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167713 DTSTART:20171227T150000Z DTEND:20171227T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167714 DTSTART:20171228T150000Z DTEND:20171228T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167715 DTSTART:20171229T150000Z DTEND:20171229T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167716 DTSTART:20180103T150000Z DTEND:20180103T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167717 DTSTART:20180104T150000Z DTEND:20180104T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167718 DTSTART:20180105T150000Z DTEND:20180105T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167719 DTSTART:20180108T150000Z DTEND:20180108T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167720 DTSTART:20180109T150000Z DTEND:20180109T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167721 DTSTART:20180110T150000Z DTEND:20180110T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167722 DTSTART:20180111T150000Z DTEND:20180111T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167723 DTSTART:20180112T150000Z DTEND:20180112T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167724 DTSTART:20180116T150000Z DTEND:20180116T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167725 DTSTART:20180117T150000Z DTEND:20180117T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167726 DTSTART:20180118T150000Z DTEND:20180118T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167727 DTSTART:20180119T150000Z DTEND:20180119T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167728 DTSTART:20180122T150000Z DTEND:20180122T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167729 DTSTART:20180123T150000Z DTEND:20180123T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167730 DTSTART:20180124T150000Z DTEND:20180124T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167731 DTSTART:20180125T150000Z DTEND:20180125T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167732 DTSTART:20180126T150000Z DTEND:20180126T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167733 DTSTART:20180129T150000Z DTEND:20180129T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167734 DTSTART:20180130T150000Z DTEND:20180130T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167735 DTSTART:20180131T150000Z DTEND:20180131T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167736 DTSTART:20180201T150000Z DTEND:20180201T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167737 DTSTART:20180202T150000Z DTEND:20180202T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167738 DTSTART:20180205T150000Z DTEND:20180205T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167739 DTSTART:20180206T150000Z DTEND:20180206T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167740 DTSTART:20180207T150000Z DTEND:20180207T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167741 DTSTART:20180208T150000Z DTEND:20180208T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167742 DTSTART:20180209T150000Z DTEND:20180209T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167743 DTSTART:20180212T150000Z DTEND:20180212T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167744 DTSTART:20180213T150000Z DTEND:20180213T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167745 DTSTART:20180214T150000Z DTEND:20180214T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167746 DTSTART:20180215T150000Z DTEND:20180215T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167747 DTSTART:20180216T150000Z DTEND:20180216T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167748 DTSTART:20180220T150000Z DTEND:20180220T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167749 DTSTART:20180221T150000Z DTEND:20180221T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167750 DTSTART:20180222T150000Z DTEND:20180222T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167751 DTSTART:20180223T150000Z DTEND:20180223T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167752 DTSTART:20180226T150000Z DTEND:20180226T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167753 DTSTART:20180227T150000Z DTEND:20180227T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3167754 DTSTART:20180228T150000Z DTEND:20180228T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3343979 DTSTART:20180301T150000Z DTEND:20180301T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T063753Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3343980 DTSTART:20180302T150000Z DTEND:20180302T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1877\, the first student from China matriculated at MIT. By 1910\, China was sending more students to MIT than any other foreign count ry. From these beginnings\, the Institute became one of the most popular o verseas destinations for Chinese students\, many seeking to contribute to their country’s modernization through engineering\, science\, and commer ce. These students played a key role in bringing new technology and scienc e back to China during an era of rapid modernization\, while also promotin g American understanding of China and its people.\n\nEarly Chinese graduat es of MIT produced numerous inventions\, from the world’s first Chinese typewriter to the Model C training seaplane\, and pioneered work in fields from microwave spectroscopy to nonlinear control theory. These students l eft a legacy of strong ties between China and “Tech” that profoundly i nfluenced the course of globalization.\n\nOrganized for the Maihaugen Gall ery by Emma J. Teng\, T.T. and Wei Fong Chao Professor of Asian Civilizati ons at MIT\, China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 commemorates 140 years of Chin ese students at the Institute. Taking the 1931 Chinese Students’ Club pu blication Chinese Students Directory: For the Past 50 Years as a launching point\, the exhibit chronicles the history of this MIT community through the Institute Archives. GEO:42.358576;-71.089568 LOCATION:Building 14\, Maihaugen Gallery\, 14N-130 SUMMARY:China Comes to Tech: 1877-1931 URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.mit.edu/event/china_comes_to_tech_1877-1931 CATEGORIES:Exhibits END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR