The Wizard of Oz, Gone with the Wind, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ow their electric blue skies, golden yellow brick road, ruby red slippers, and fiery landscapes to Technicolor...an innovation that came out of MIT. In this Slice of MIT podcast, we take a trip back in time to learn just how Technicolor came to life and discover the MIT alumni behind many classics of the golden age of Hollywood.

The Color by Techniolor podcast includes interviews with William Uricchio, and additional research and audio from the Old Time Radio Researchers Group, the National Archives, and the MIT Archives. Additional narration was provided by Jay London and Russell Boulais.  “Darxiland,” “Plucky Daisy,” and “Merry Go Slower” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com).

Read more about Technicolor at MIT: http://bit.ly/2mpPjGH

Transcript: https://bit.ly/2q4jtm7

Color by Technicolor: An MIT Story

Hosted by the MIT Alumni Association, the Slice of MIT podcast offers a taste of Institute life—amazing discoveries, fascinating alumni, interesting research—for alumni and listeners interested in MIT. Read more at http://alum.mit.edu/slice.

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IT specialist Ravi Patil ‘93, SM ‘95 talks with Slice of MIT about how he came to host and produce a podcast focused human-interest stories from the MIT community.

In this episode of the Slice of MIT podcast, you'll hear a featured episode of the Institrve, in which Ravi speaks with Curtis Blaine, Class of 1967, and you’ll hear how their MIT stories intertwine. 

Listen to more episodes of the Institrve podcast: https://bit.ly/3tyA8iY

Read more, and find the transcript of this episode, on Slice of MIT: https://bit.ly/3Xbl5cs

Follow the MIT Alumni Association and let us know what you thought of this episode.
Twitter: http://twitter.com/MIT_alumni
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Slice of MIT Podcast Presents: Institrve

Dana Dabbousi ‘20, Omar Obeya '18, MEng '19, Mayce El Mostafa MEng '13, and Mamoun Toukan AF '17, MAP '18 sit down with Slice of MIT to share their experience of launching the podcast UnliMITed, a production of the MIT Arab Alumni Association. In this episode of the Slice of MIT podcast, you'll hear a featured episode of UnliMITed, in which host Omar Obeya talks to Dr. Ayman Ismail MCP '99, PhD '09. Dr. Ismail is the director of the AUC Venture Lab at the American University in Cairo’s School of Business.

Listen to more episodes of the UnliMITed podcast: https://bit.ly/3QOeLDo

Read more, and find the transcript of this episode, on Slice of MIT: https://bit.ly/3BhQujp

Follow the MIT Alumni Association and let us know what you thought of this episode.
Twitter: http://twitter.com/MIT_alumni
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MITAA
Instagram: http://instagram.com/mitalumni

Slice of MIT Podcast Presents: UnliMITed

Julia Yoo ‘10, MBA ‘14 shares her experience of hosting the podcast, MIT Catalysts, a production of the MIT Alumni Club of Northern California. In this episode of the Slice of MIT podcast, you'll hear Yoo's interview with John Whaley ‘99, MEng ‘99, founder of the tech company UnifyID—along with her advice for other MIT alumni clubs that might want to start their own podcast.

Read more, and find the transcript of this episode, on Slice of MIT: https://bit.ly/2XqAauq

Slice of MIT Podcast Presents: MIT Catalysts

MIT professor Alan Guth ’69, PhD ’72 pioneered the theory of cosmic inflation: a period of rapid expansion that occurred a fraction of a second after the Big Bang. And he also supports the idea that our universe is just one of many in a much larger multiverse.

“What we call the Big Bang Theory is really just a theory of the aftermath of some kind of a bang,” Guth says. “And inflation is a possible answer to what propelled this expansion. It's based on the idea that gravity itself can, under some circumstances, act as a repulsive force instead of an attractive force.”

Read the transcript to the lecture on the Slice of MIT blog:
https://alum.mit.edu/slice/podcast-inflationary-cosmology-our-universe-part-multiverse

Inflationary Cosmology—Is Our Universe Part of a Multiverse with Professor Alan Guth ’69, PhD ’72

Andrew Rader PhD '09, SpaceX mission manager, discusses his book Beyond the Known: How Exploration Created the Modern World and Will Take Us to the Stars, published in 2019 by Scribner, a book Kirkus calls "an astute—and highly flattering—view of human aspirations."

Read more, and find the transcript of this episode, on Slice of MIT: https://bit.ly/2KEVjtI

Color by Technicolor: An MIT Story

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