Skip to main content

Search

Main navigation

Climate 101
Explore
MIT Action
- News
- Events
- Resources
Search

Main navigation

Climate 101
Explore
MIT Action
- News
- Events
- Resources
Search

Students gather around a display of a coral reef at an MIT event

Climate News at MIT

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

Topics

Adaptation
Arctic & Antarctic
Arts & Communication
Atmosphere
Biodiversity
Buildings
Carbon Capture
Carbon Removal
Cities & Planning
Climate Modeling
Education
Energy
Finance & Economics
- Carbon Pricing
Food, Water & Agriculture
Forests
Geoengineering
Government & Policy
Health & Medicine
Humanities & Social Science
- Climate Justice
Industry & Manufacturing
MIT Action
(-) Oceans
- Sea Level Rise
Transportation
Waste
Weather & Natural Disasters

Content type

Educator Guide
Podcast
Post
Video

Sort

PostSeptember 22, 2020

Studies investigate marine heatwaves, shifting ocean currents

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostSeptember 17, 2020

Suppressing fires has failed. Here’s what California needs to do instead....

MIT Technology Review

PostSeptember 3, 2020

“The Emerald Tutu” wins NSF grant for design to protect Boston’s coas...

Aerial view photo montage of the Emerald Tutu in Boston Harbor, here shown flanking and protecting the waterfront areas of East Boston.

PostSeptember 2, 2020

MIT-WHOI Joint Program Zoe Aarons joins the MIT Darwin Project

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostAugust 27, 2020

Ocean acidification causing coral ‘osteoporosis’ on iconic reefs

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostAugust 20, 2020

Yes, climate change is almost certainly fueling California’s massive fire...

MIT Technology Review

PostJuly 15, 2020

International Association for the Properties of Water and Steam recognizes ...

Abdul Latif Jameel Water and Food Systems Lab (J-WAFS)

Waterbug floating on the surface of a pond near a stick

PostMay 29, 2020

Machine learning helps map global ocean communities

A machine-learning technique developed at MIT combs through global ocean data to find commonalities between marine locations, based on interactions between phytoplankton species. Using this approach, researchers have determined that the ocean can be split into over 100 types of “provinces,” and 12 “megaprovinces,” that are distinct in their ecological makeup.

PostMay 27, 2020

Ice, ice, maybe

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostMay 20, 2020

Towable sensor free-falls to measure vertical slices of ocean conditions

Scientists prepare to deploy an underway CTD from the back deck of a research vessel.

Pagination

Previous page
Page10
Page11
Current page12
Page13
Page14
Next page

111 - 120 of 194

MIT Climate News in Your Inbox

MIT Groups Log In

Footer

About
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
Accessibility
Contact

Communicator Award Winner

Search