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Climate News at MIT

The latest climate change research and action happening in and around MIT.

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PostMarch 4, 2024

Tests show high-temperature superconducting magnets are ready for fusion

In MIT’s Plasma Science and Fusion Center, the new magnets achieved a world-record magnetic field strength of 20 tesla for a large-scale magnet.

PostFebruary 29, 2024

Power when the sun doesn’t shine

MIT Energy Initiative

Rendering of a Form Energy battery module

PostFebruary 28, 2024

Study unlocks nanoscale secrets for designing next-generation solar cells

A team of MIT researchers and several other institutions has revealed ways to optimize efficiency and better control degradation, by engineering the nanoscale structure of perovskite devices. Team members include Madeleine Laitz, left, and lead author Dane deQuilettes.

PostFebruary 26, 2024

Generative AI for smart grid modeling

Generative AI models have far-reaching applications, including grid modeling and training algorithms for energy tech startups.

PostFebruary 22, 2024

Researchers harness 2D magnetic materials for energy-efficient computing

This illustration shows electric current being pumped into platinum (the bottom slab), which results in the creation of an electron spin current that switches the magnetic state of the 2D ferromagnet on top. The colored spheres represent the atoms in the 2D material.

PostFebruary 14, 2024

Anushree Chaudhuri: Involving local communities in renewable energy plannin...

MIT senior Anushree Chaudhuri wants to make sure the transition to cleaner technologies is not only more sustainable, but also more just.

PostFebruary 12, 2024

Designing Distribution Network Tariffs Under Increased Residential End-user...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

PostFebruary 12, 2024

Pat McAtamney: Empowering student-led engineering teams

Pat McAtamney in the N51 Machine Shop

PostFebruary 6, 2024

The Expansion of Incentive (Performance Based) Regulation of Electricity Di...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

PostFebruary 5, 2024

MIT researchers map the energy transition’s effects on jobs

A new map shows which U.S. counties have the highest concentration of jobs that could be affected by the transition to renewable energy, based on new research by Christopher Knittel, the George P. Shultz Professor at the MIT Sloan School of Management, and Kailin Graham, of MIT’s Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research. Counties in blue are less potentially affected by the energy transition, and counties in red are more potentially affected.

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