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House_n > Contact >
Directions
The House_n laboratory is located on the 4th floor at 1 Cambridge Center. This is the office building immediately adjacent to the Cambridge Marriott and is identified by MIT as building NE18 (across Main Street from MIT building E39). See below for more detailed directions and parking information.
Mailing address:
(name)
MIT Department of Architecture
1 Cambridge Center, 4FL
Cambridge, MA 02142Campus mail address:
(name)
NE18-4FLMore detailed directions:
The House_n research group is in One Cambridge Center, next to the Kendall T-stop. Specifically, we are on the north side of Main Street. The map below shows House_n (red x) relative to the Kendall T stop, off of main street. You'll notice a square courtyard next to the T - that's in front of the Marriott. The building next to the Marriott has a bank, and then next to that "One Cambridge Center."
Enter into the lobby and sign-in with the front desk. Tell them that you are there to visit MIT House_n on the 4th floor and give them the name and phone number of the person you are coming to visit.
Parking:
Cambridge is not an easy place to park early to mid-day on weekdays. Your best bet is to take public transportation to Kendall Square. However, if you must drive, there are metered spots that can sometimes be located in the general area if you are extremely lucky.
If you arrive after about 3pm or on a weekend, however, parking is easy. The map below shows House_n (red x), but also the Sloan Parking lot, which is off main street (red area) - just about a block from One Cambridge Center. The guards leave about 3pm, after which you can park there.
One Cambridge Center in Kendall Square, home of House_n
UV protoboard, work of House_n grad student Louis Lopez ('05)
Medication reminder delivered on a handheld computer at a "convenient time" based on the medication schedule and the activity of the user. Thesis work of Pallavi Kaushik ('05).
As a social event approaches, practice names and faces of colleagues, classmates, or extended family on the mobile phone (Whozit project).
A design exercise where the participant is asked to consider design decisions with respect to the sequence of daily routines. Thesis work of Giles Phillips ('07).
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House_n Research Group |
