Skip to content

The David H. Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research At MIT

About

  • Leadership Council
  • Director's Message
  • Future
  • Scientific Advisory Board
  • FAQs
  • Administration

Faculty

Research

  • KI Approaches to Cancer
  • NCI Research Programs

facilities

  • The Koch Institute
  • Core Facilities

News and Events

  • Grants and Fellowships
  • Cancer Solutions Newsletter
  • Press Kit
  • Summer Symposium

Contact

Support

  • Make a Gift Now
  • Naming Opportunities
  • Bequests and Trusts
  • Corporate Giving
  • Gifts of Stock
  • Gifts of Other Assets

Contact Information

Directions & Contact Information

The Koch Institute is located in

Kendall Square,
Cambridge, MA
on 40 Ames Street (MIT building E17 room 110).
This MIT campus map highlights our building, and has a Mapquest link.

Google Maps

View Larger Map

By Subway

From Park Street, take the MBTA Red Line outbound. Exit at the Kendall Square/MIT stop.
From Harvard Square, take the Red Line inbound. Exit at the Kendall Square/MIT stop.

Directions from the North

From 93 South, take exit 26 (Storrow Drive). Immediately get into the right-hand lane and proceed approximately 1/2 mile to the Government Center/Kendall Square off-ramp on the left. Go up the ramp, turn right at the light onto the Longfellow Bridge and proceed through the intersection at the end of the bridge, directly onto Broadway. Turn left at the Broadway/Ames Street intersection onto Ames Street. Cross over Main street, 40 Ames is located on the left hand side of the road. Meter and garage parking is available in the area.

Directions from the South

From 93 North, take exit 26 (Storrow Drive). Immediately get into the right-hand lane and proceed approximately 1/2 mile to the Government Center/Kendall Square off-ramp on the left. Go up the ramp, turn right at the light onto the Longfellow Bridge and proceed through the intersection at the end of the bridge, directly onto Broadway. Turn left at the Broadway/Ames Street intersection onto Ames Street. Cross over Main Street, 40 Ames is located on the left hand side of the road. Meter and garage parking is available in the area.

Directions from the Mass Pike (I-90 East)

From the Mass Pike (I-90), take exit 18 (Allston) and move into the right lane. Turn right onto Storrow Drive North (Memorial Drive) and proceed approximately 2 miles to the Government Center/Kendall Square turn-off. Follow the Government Center/Kendall Square turn-off and go over the Longfellow Bridge. Proceed through the intersection at the end of the bridge, directly onto Broadway. Turn left at the Broadway/Ames Street intersection onto Ames Street. Cross over Main street, 40 Ames is located on the left hand side of the road. Meter and garage parking is available in the area.

Directions from the McGrath O’Brien Highway

From the McGrath O’Brien Highway turn onto Third Street, between Dunkin Donuts and the Lechmere Rug Company. Follow Third Street to its end and take a right onto Broadway. Turn left at the Broadway/Ames Street intersection onto Ames Street. Cross over Main street, 40 Ames is located on the left hand side of the road. Meter and garage parking is available in the area.

Parking

Public parking can be found at the Marriott Parking Garage or the 7 Cambridge Center Garage.

street address

Koch Institute at MIT
40 Ames Street
Cambridge, MA 02142

campus address

Building E17, Room 110

mailing address

Koch Institute at MIT
E17-110
77 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02139

shipping address

Koch Institute at MIT
40 Ames Street
Cambridge, MA 02142

telephone number

617-253-6403

fax number

617-252-1891

email

cancer@mit.edu

 

Cancer Inquiries

The Koch Institute is a basic cancer research center that is not exclusively affiliated with any hospital or clinic. Our researchers collaborate extensively with clinicians at many other medical oncology centers, but we do not conduct our own clinical trials. Rather, our mission is to apply the tools of basic science and technology to understanding how cancer is caused, progresses and responds to treatment along with ways to detect and monitor cancer. Our history of success underscores our belief that elucidating the fundamental biological processes underlying cancer will lead to better treatment of the disease.

Information about cancer & clinical trials is available at the following websites:

The National Cancer Institute
American Cancer Society