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Climate News at MIT

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PostNovember 16, 2022

Earth can regulate its own temperature over millennia, new study finds

A study by MIT researchers confirms that the planet harbors a “stabilizing feedback” mechanism that acts over hundreds of thousands of years to pull the climate back from the brink, keeping global temperatures within a steady, habitable range.

PostNovember 15, 2022

Nonabah Lane, Navajo educator and environmental sustainability specialist w...

Nonabah Lane was an MIT Media Lab Director’s Fellow; MIT Solve 2019 Indigenous Communities Fellow; Department of Urban Studies and Planning guest lecturer and community partner; community partner with the PKG Public Service Center, Terrascope, and D-Lab; as well as a 2022 MIT Energy Week speaker.

PostNovember 15, 2022

3 Questions: Robert Stoner unpacks US climate and infrastructure laws

MIT Energy Initiative

Robert Stoner (left) is the deputy director of science and technology at the MIT Energy Initiative and the founding director of the MIT Tata Center for Technology and Design. He is also a member of the Global Commission to End Energy Poverty, serving as its secretary.

PostNovember 15, 2022

Five Myths About Carbon Pricing

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

PostNovember 14, 2022

With new heat treatment, 3D-printed metals can withstand extreme conditions...

A thin rod of 3D-printed superalloy is drawn out of a water bath, and through an induction coil, where it is heated to temperatures that transform its microstructure, making the material more resilient. The new MIT heat treatment could be used to reinforce 3D-printed gas turbine blades.

PostNovember 10, 2022

MIT PhD students shed light on important water and food research

2022 J-WAFS Fellows (top row, left to right) Devashish Gokhale, Katharina Fransen, and James Zhang; (bottom row, left to right) Linzixuan (Rhoda) Zhang and Aditya Ghodgaonkar.

PostNovember 4, 2022

New materials could enable longer-lasting implantable batteries

Time-lapse series of images shows the new type of battery becoming fully discharged over a period of days. In the process of discharging, the new "catholyte" material in the battery cell gets chemically coverted into a reddish compound, so the color gets darker the more it discharges.

PostNovember 3, 2022

Ocean microbes get their diet through a surprising mix of sources, study fi...

Long thought to rely solely on photosynthesis, the microbe Prochlorococcus may get as much as one-third of its carbon through a second strategy: consuming the dissolved remains of other dead microbes.

PostNovember 2, 2022

Methane research takes on new urgency at MIT

“The goal of MIT Methane Network is to reduce methane emissions by 45 percent by 2030, which would save up to 0.5 degree C of warming by 2100,” says Associate Professor Desiree Plata. “When you consider that governments are trying for a 1.5-degree reduction of all GHGs by 2100, this is a big deal.”

PostNovember 1, 2022

Machine learning facilitates “turbulence tracking” in fusion reactors

A team of researchers has demonstrated the use of computer vision models to monitor turbulent structures, known as "blobs," that appear on the edge of the super-hot fuel used in controlled-nuclear-fusion research. The super-hot fuel, or plasma, is held inside a tokamak device (right photo). On the left, a "blob" highlighted in yellow is shown in a synthetic image.

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