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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 10, 2022

Q&A: Randolph Kirchain on how cool pavements can mitigate climate change

MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub

Concrete is one of several cool pavement designs. MIT CSHub has found that cool pavements can benefit cities year-round.

PostMarch 9, 2022

Using nature’s structures in wooden buildings

MIT Energy Initiative

MIT researchers aim to support the circular economy of materials by “upcycling” discarded tree forks and other waste materials.

PostMarch 4, 2022

Q&A: Climate Grand Challenges finalists on building equity and fairness int...

Faculty from teams in the “Building equity and fairness into climate solutions” category share their thoughts on the need for inclusive solutions that prioritize disadvantaged, minority, and indigenous populations.

PostFebruary 3, 2022

Students dive into research with the MIT Climate and Sustainability Consort...

MIT Climate & Sustainability Consortium

MIT undergraduates who participated in MCSC UROPs last fall include: (top row, left to right) Hannah Spilman, Claire Kim, Alfonso Restrepo, Cameron Dougal, and James Santoro; (bottom row, left to right) Tess Buchanan, Kezia Hector, Tamsin Nottage, and Ellie Vaserman.

PostFebruary 2, 2022

Reducing methane emissions at landfills

The startup Loci Controls, begun at MIT, uses solar-powered devices to improve methane capture at gas collection wells in landfills.

PostJanuary 6, 2022

Heal the People, Heal the Land: Righting environmental and historical wrong...

MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative

The town of Klamath, California, is located near the mouth of the Klamath River.

PostJanuary 3, 2022

Can data help quench the thirst of Pakistan’s most populous city?

MIT Technology Review

PostDecember 20, 2021

3 Questions: Slowing down climate change with plant and soil carbon storage...

MIT Civil and Environmental Engineering

Lush green leafed trees in forest

PostDecember 20, 2021

How we drained California dry

MIT Technology Review

PostDecember 17, 2021

Selective separation could help alleviate critical metals shortage

Pictured are rare earth oxides of neodymium, praseodymium, and dysprosium – all critical components for magnets – that have been processed with sulfidation technology. The violet regions are neodymium-rich sulfide, the green regions are praseodymium oxysulfide, and the orange regions are dysprosium rich sulfides and oxysulfides.

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