Data Conference Databasea Query.Farm index
Companies

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Product category: Not a vendor 100% confident
Org type: University / research 100% confident
Also listed as 1 other name

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (ILP)

Conferences sponsored0
Events sponsored0
Speaker slots3825 distinct people
Conferences present at18sponsor or speaker
Years active2019–2027

Circuit mix

Where Massachusetts Institute of Technology shows up, by circuit. Each event counts once: 2 if it sponsored, 1 if it only had speakers. Hover a segment for the conference.

The year around now

Conferences where Massachusetts Institute of Technology sponsored or had speakers in the past 12 months, and the announced events it is already listed for. One row per conference, January to December; hover a mark for the event and the company's role.

Held in the past 12 months Next 12 months Today, Nov 10, 2026

Presence by conference and year

Each cell is one conference in one year. Fill shows the company sponsored, shaded by its best tier that year; a dot means it had speakers there. Hover for details; click to open the event.

Activity by year

Three measures on one year axis; each panel has its own scale.

Conferences present at

Distinct conferences each year, split by whether the company sponsored or only had speakers there.

  • Sponsored
  • Speakers only

Distinct speakers

People from this company on a program that year, each counted once.

Where they've grown or pulled back

Massachusetts Institute of Technology has never sponsored a tracked conference, so this follows where its speakers appear instead.

DownHad speakers at 4 conferences in 2026, down from 5 in 2023.

Counted per conference. 2026 is the latest year whose conferences have mostly happened. A conference counts as no longer seen only when later events published speaker lists.

New conferences spoken at 6

First speaker in 2025 or later.

No longer seen 9

No speakers since 2024 or earlier, though the conference published speaker lists after that.

Regulars 1

Speakers in most years of the span.

Lookalikes

Companies with the most similar conference footprint: they sponsor and speak at the same conferences. Bars are cosine similarity, from 0 (nothing shared) to 1 (identical).

  1. Carnegie Mellon University0.80
  2. Stanford University0.75
  3. Harvard University0.73
  4. UC Santa Cruz0.72
  5. University of Washington0.70
  6. Georgia Institute of Technology0.70
  7. University of California, Berkeley0.68
  8. NSF0.68

14 Cluster: JSM · useR! circuit →

Often sponsors alongside

Companies that sponsored the same events, by number of shared events (out of 0 this company sponsored).

No co-sponsors: this company has no recorded sponsorships, or sponsored alone.

Neighborhood: companies with nearby conference footprints

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (ringed) and the 30 companies closest to it on the company map. Close together means they sponsor and speak at many of the same conferences. Distances are only meaningful locally; the axes have no meaning. Dot size: conferences present at. Color: cluster.

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyHarvard UniversityCornell UniversityStanford UniversityGeorgia Institute of TechnologyETH ZurichMetaUniversity of California, BerkeleyUC BerkeleyPrinceton UniversityNew York UniversityColumbia UniversityJPMorgan ChaseMITNortheastern UniversityTsinghua UniversityPennsylvania State UniversityThe George Washington UniversityTel Aviv UniversitySpringer NatureCambridge University PressBrown UniversityThe Ohio State UniversityElsevierRice UniversityNational Security Agency
Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyCarnegie Mellon UniversityHarvard UniversityCornell UniversityStanford UniversityGeorgia Institute of TechnologyETH ZurichMetaNew York UniversityTwo SigmaColumbia UniversityJPMorgan ChaseMITNortheastern UniversityTsinghua UniversityPennsylvania State UniversityTel Aviv UniversitySpringer NatureCambridge University PressThe Ohio State UniversityElsevierNational Security Agency

Sponsorships 0

No sponsorships recorded for Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Speakers 38

SpeakerEventRoleTalkLinks
Geoffrey YuCIDR 2027paperEXPLAIN Yourself! Finding Query Planner Stalls Across DBMSes—
Rabab AlomairyJuliaCon Global 2026speakerSketch me an HPC program: Stencils with Dagger.jl—
Vicki CarricaJuliaCon Global 2026speakerHierarchical Precision and Recursion for Accelerating Symmetric Linear Solves on MXUs—
Graham Rong20th Annual CDOIQ SymposiumspeakerSession 4-E: Scaling AI: From Research Collaboration to Enterprise Value—
Michael StonebrakerPGDay Boston 2026keynoteKeynote: Where did Postgres come from?—
Tim KraskaICDE 2026 (42nd IEEE International Conference on Data Engineering)keynoteThe End of Data System Engineering As We Know It—
Jared NovotnyAWS re:Invent 2025breakoutAccelerating Research at Scale: MIT’s Self-Service Portal—
Mit KotakPyTorch Conference 2025posterPoster Presentations: Industry & Infrastructure—
Rahul MazumderJSM 2025 (Joint Statistical Meetings)named lecture——
Xinjing ZhouCIDR 2025paperOLTP Through the Looking Glass 16 Years Later: Communication is the New Bottleneck—
Milan KlöwerJuliaCon 2024speakerEarth and climate science in Julia: Power to the user—
Milan KlöwerJuliaCon 2024lightningSpeedyWeather.jl: Reinventing atmospheric models—
Milan KlöwerJuliaCon 2024speakerDiscussion: Earth and climate science in Julia—
Ziniu WuSIGMOD/PODS 2024industry paperStage: Query Execution Time Prediction in Amazon Redshift—
Chris RackauckasPyData Eindhoven 2023talkBuilding Fast Packages Faster: Julia as a Backend to Python and RVideo
Frank SchäferJuliaCon 2023lightningConvex Optimization for Quantum Control in Julia—
Frank SchäferJuliaCon 2023speakerStochasticAD.jl: Differentiating discrete randomness—
Frank SchäferJuliaCon 2023lightningDifferentiation of discontinuities in ODEs arising from dosing—
Gael ForgetJuliaCon 2023speakerJuliaEO 2023: Outcomes, Overview & Impact—
Gael ForgetJuliaCon 2023speakerDigital Twins for Ocean Robots—
Joshua VillarrealJuliaCon 2023lightningML-Based Surrogate Modeling of Particle Accelerators with Julia—
Marzyeh GhassemiICML 2023keynoteTaking the Pulse Of Ethical ML in Health—
Josh TenenbaumAAAI-23 (37th AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence)keynoteLearning to see the human way—
Xinjing ZhouCIDR 2023paperTwo is Better Than One: The Case for 2-Tree for Skewed Data SetsSlides · Video · Paper
Regina BarzilayICML 2022keynoteSolving the Right Problems: Making ML Models Relevant to Healthcare and the Life Sciences—
Tianyu LiThe Data Thread 2022talkMainlining Databases: Supporting Fast Transactional Workloads on Apache ArrowVideo
Josh TenenbaumCVPR 2022keynoteLearning to see the human way—
Ziniu WuCIDR 2022paperA Unified Transferable Model for ML-Enhanced DBMSVideo · Paper
Emery BrownKDD 2020 (virtual)keynote——
Sara SeagerPyData New York City 2019keynoteStars, Planets, and PythonVideo
Chris RackauckasJuliaCon 2019bofDynamical Modeling in Julia—
Chris RackauckasJuliaCon 2019workshopSolving Differential Equations in Julia—
Chris RackauckasJuliaCon 2019speakerScientific AI: Domain Models with Integrated Machine Learning—
Chris RackauckasJuliaCon 2019workshopPharmaceutical Modeling and Simulation with Pumas—
Sebastian HanusSciPy 2019tutorial——
Praneeth VepakommaData Council San Francisco 2019talkSplit Learning: A Resource Efficient Distributed Deep Learning Method without Sensitive Data Sharing—
Praneeth VepakommaData Council San Francisco 2019talkData Security and Privacy in the Age of Machine Learning—
Andrew TsaiRedisConf19speakerImplementing Turing-complete Factor Graphs with Redis PubSub—