MIT的校报（免费）11月17日公布了2007-2008学年的MIT最高工资，学校校长和教授的工资收入历历在目，非常透明，还出具了详细的补充说明。文章还把这些工资和2006-2007学年的工资进行了对比。现贴在下面，请大家发表意见哦！我们国内必要的时候也可以公布一下。 参考网站：http://tech.mit.edu/V129/N54/graphics/salaries.html

以下是局部放大图片

注释：MITIMCo：MIT Investment Management Company 

以下前三位工资的员工情况如下（来之MIT网站）

Donald Lessard

EPOCH Foundation Professor of International Management
Professor of Global Economics and Management  

Donald R. Lessard is the EPOCH Foundation Professor of International Management at the MIT Sloan School of Management. His research interests are on project management and global strategic management, with an emphasis on managing in the face of uncertainty and risk. He currently teaches courses on global strategy and organization and strategic opportunities in the energy sector.

Lessard has been at MIT since 1973, and from 1998 to 2004 served as Deputy Dean with responsibilities for research, international programs, and executive education. At MIT he is co-chair of the Energy Education Task Force and is faculty director of the BP Projects and Engineering Academy, a major executive education program for major project leaders that spans management and engineering; From 1998-2003, he also led the MIT-Merrill Lynch Partnership, MIT's first large-scale collaboration with a financial services firm.

A leader in international management education, Lessard is a past president of the Academy of International Business and Dean of the Fellows of the Academy. He is a Senior Advisor to the Brattle Group and has led major consulting assignments with firms, banks, and government agencies throughout the world.

 

Seth Alexander

Senior Lecturer, Finance

Biography

 

 

Seth Alexander is President of the MIT Investment Management Company (MITIMCo), a division of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MITIMCo manages the Endowment, Retirement Plan, Retiree Welfare Benefit Plan, and other financial assets of MIT. As of June 30, 2006, MITIMCo's assets under management totaled over $14 billion.

Prior to joining MIT, Alexander was a Director at the Yale Investments Office. At Yale, Alexander was a Management Fellow at the Yale School of Management, co-teaching a class on endowment management. Alexander co-authored a paper entitled “Illiquid Alternative Asset Fund Modeling” that appeared in The Journal of Portfolio Management in 2002. Alexander is a CFA charter holder.

President Susan Hockfield

 

Susan Hockfield is the sixteenth president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She has been a strong advocate of the vital role that science, technology, and the research university play in the world, and she brings to the MIT presidency an exceptional record of achievement in serving faculty and student interests. Dr. Hockfield assumed office on December 6, 2004, following election by the MIT Corporation on August 26, 2004.

A noted neuroscientist whose research has focused on the development of the brain, Dr. Hockfield is the first life scientist to lead MIT. Before assuming the presidency of the Institute, she was the William Edward Gilbert Professor of Neurobiology and provost at Yale University. At MIT, she holds a faculty appointment as professor of neuroscience in the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences.

Dr. Hockfield seeks to encourage collaborative work among MIT's schools, departments, and interdisciplinary laboratories and centers to keep the Institute at the forefront of innovation. She believes that MIT's strength in engineering uniquely positions the Institute to pioneer newly evolving, interdisciplinary areas and to translate them into practice.

Dr. Hockfield believes strongly in the value that international students and scholars bring to the educational and research programs of American universities, and in the importance of American universities working closely with leading academic centers around the world. She also hopes to accelerate the national discussion on improving K-12 education in math and science.

Dr. Hockfield joined the Yale faculty in 1985 and was named full professor in 1994. While at Yale, she played a central role in the university's leadership, first as dean of its Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1998-2002), with oversight of over 70 graduate programs, and then as provost, the university's chief academic and administrative officer.

During her tenure as graduate school dean, she effectively and creatively revitalized the administration of the school and addressed longstanding problems in academic, extracurricular, and financial support for graduate students. As provost, she advanced Yale's major initiatives in science, medicine and engineering, including a $500-million investment in new and renovated facilities for the sciences. She encouraged collaborative work throughout the university, bringing the humanities and the arts into new relationships and encouraging interactions between the humanities, social sciences and the sciences.

Dr. Hockfield has focused her research on the development of the mammalian brain and is particularly interested in gaining an understanding of glioma, a deadly kind of brain cancer. She pioneered the use of monoclonal antibody technology in brain research, leading to her discovery of a protein that regulates changes in neuronal structure as a result of an animal's experience in early life. More recently she discovered a gene and its family of protein products that play a critical role in the spread of cancer in the brain and may represent new therapeutic targets for glioma.

Dr. Hockfield earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Rochester and a Ph.D. from the Georgetown University School of Medicine, while carrying out her dissertation research in neuroscience at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). She was an NIH postdoctoral fellow at the University of California at San Francisco in 1979-80, and then joined the scientific staff at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in New York in 1980. She served as director of the Laboratory's Summer Neurobiology Program from 1985 to 1997, concurrent with her teaching post at Yale, and more recently as a trustee of the laboratory.

Dr. Hockfield's honors include election to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Wilbur Lucius Cross Medal from the Yale University Graduate School, the Meliora Citation for Career Achievement from the University of Rochester, and the Charles Judson Herrick Award from the American Association of Anatomists for outstanding contributions by a young scientist.

She has served on the National Advisory Neurological Disorders and Stroke Council of the NIH, as well as a number of other advisory boards. Her memberships in professional societies include the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Society for Neuroscience.

Dr. Hockfield lives in Cambridge with her husband, Thomas N. Byrne, M.D., and their daughter, Elizabeth.

 

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