Resources

OME Resources

In addition to our many programs and services, the Office of Minority Education (OME) Deans also provide free, confidential advising for the support and enrichment of your MIT experience. You are welcome to make an appointment with the Deans at any time by contacting the OME at 617.253.5010 or ome [at] mit.edu. We can also provide information about referrals to other supportive offices at MIT.

Most Frequently Asked Questions During OME Parent/Student Reception, August 25, 2019

During the OME Parent/Student Reception on Sunday, August 25, we ended the session by allowing parents to post responses to this question: What is the one thing that you still have questions or concerns about as it relates to OME programs and services? We provided answers to the most frequently asked and/or most relevant questions.

These and other FAQs can be found on the OME FAQ page.

Video Library

Please visit the video library to see OME program overviews, events, and more!

MIT Offices

MIT Resources

The Mind and Hand Book

Academic Integrity Handbook

Where to Turn to For Help, Just Ask

The idea behind ask.mit is that you shouldn’t have to think about where to turn to for help, just ask, and we will help you get to the right resource. After you ask your question, a Student Support and Wellbeing team member will respond within the next business day and will stay in touch with you to ensure your question gets answered or you get referred to the right resource.

Stress and Time Management

A podcast series on health-related topics that matter to the MIT Community.

Other Resources

Microaggressions

Women in STEM

An editorial exploration on the state of women in STEM with several interviews from women in the industry and a collection of scholarships

Career Guide for STEM

Featuring paths of study, specializations, job options, as well as an interview with a woman with 23 years of experience working in STEM

LadyBoss: Getting Girls Involved In Stem

Breaking barriers to girls' engagement in STEM.  Don’t let anyone tell you that girls can’t study math, science, and technology. Girls can solve math problems, create apps, and invent new technology just as well as anyone else. If more girls study STEM subjects (science, technology, engineering, and math) and choose career-prep programs for STEM fields, there will be more young women studying STEM majors in universities. That will trickle into STEM careers, increasing the number of women in these fields, normalizing and celebrating the role of women in STEM industries.

Women in Computing

Changing the Curve: Women in Computing

An editorial exploration on the state of women in STEM with several interviews from women in the industry and a collection of scholarships

Resources for Women in Computer Technology

Featuring paths of study, specializations, job options, as well as an interview with a woman with 23 years of experience working in STEM