President Rafael Reif of MIT introduces the Millie Memorial and shares his memories of Millie.

Paul Dresselhaus, Millie's son, reflects on his childhood and what it was like to grow up in Millie's house.

Dennis Buss, Millie's 3rd graduate student, remembers Millie's earliest research days, when she was "Just Millie".

Mario Vecchi recalls his days as one of Millie's early graduate students, as well as the Dresselhaus family's trip to Venezuela to visit him.

John Stockholm explains how the Navy's needs for quiet submarines helped inspire Millie to begin working in the field of thermoelectrics.

Oded Rabin describes what it was like to study thermoelectrics as part of Millie's group.

Jos Heremans recalls how Millie revitalized the field of thermoelectrics using a homework assignment.

Gang Chen shares the story of his journey with Millie in the field of thermoelectrics.

Laurie McNeil discusses Millie's role in creating the Climate for Women Site Visit Program, and improving the climate for women at universities.

Aviva Brecher remembers her mentor, Millie, and the memories they made together. She also reflects on what Millie meant to women students at MIT.

Sheila Widnall talks about Millie's impact on MIT women faculty and students and her role in the Women's Forum and "What is Engineering" and other programs and committees.

Mario Hofmann describes Millie's collaboration family tree in carbon.

Ado Jorio summarizes Millie's adventures in carbon from the 1960's through 2017.

Jean-Christophe Charlier talks about Millie's early years studying graphite, and about Millie's collaborations with Europe.

Morinobu Endo reflects on his collaboration with Millie on carbon fibers.

Riichiro Saito discusses his memories of Millie and Gene during the early days of nanotube research and the ongoing collaboration that he continued with them, over the years.

Antonio G. Souza Filho shares some of his memories of his time in Millie's group and the work they did together on carbon.

Jing Kong reflects on the memories she has with Millie, the things she and Millie discussed on their carpool, and on Millie's trips to China and their impact.

Mauricio Terrones talks about his memories of Millie and of the time he had to tell her, in the middle of a conference, that she had won the Kavli Prize.

Ado Jorio concludes the session on Carbon by discussing Millie's influence on the study of carbon in Brazil.

Michelle Buchanan discusses the importance of giving back to society and their work together on the Hydrogen Economy study.

Tony Cheetham describes Millie's trips to Ras al-Khaimah and the impact those trips had to students (and women) in the Middle East.

Vladimir Bulovic talks about how MIT is planning to extend Millie's legacy through the MIT.nano building.

In honor of the establishment of the APS' Millie Dresselhaus Fund for Science and Society, we reprint an article from 1985 in which Millie reflects on her presidency of APS.

Shirley Jackson relates her own memories of Millie as a mentor and a friend.

Leora Dresselhaus-Cooper, Millie's granddaughter, recounts how Millie helped her forge pathways to her future.