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Climate News at MIT

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

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PostDecember 7, 2021

Q&A: More-sustainable concrete with machine learning

MIT News
Reformulation of cement using artificial intelligence might help to reduce carbon emissions associated with its manufacture.
Educator GuideDecember 1, 2021

City of the Future Climate Project Educator Guide

TILclimate Podcast
TILclimate city of the future guide for educators
Educator GuideDecember 1, 2021

Mined Materials and Climate Change Educator Guide

TILclimate Podcast
TILclimate materials guide for educators
PostDecember 1, 2021

Scientists and musicians tackle climate change together

MIT News
The Artists and Scientists Together on Climate Solutions event included, from left to right: Anna Johnson, Sustainability and Environment Officer at Involved Group; Dr. Dava Newman, the director of the MIT Media Lab; Tony McGuinness of GRAMMY-nominated electronic group Above & Beyond; and moderator John E. Fernández, director of MIT’s Environmental Solutions Initiative.
PostNovember 29, 2021

Timber or steel? Study helps builders reduce carbon footprint of truss stru...

MIT News
A new analysis by MIT researchers could help architects and builders reduce the carbon footprint of truss structures, the crisscrossing struts that bolster bridges, towers, and buildings.
PostNovember 3, 2021

Decades of legal battles over pollution by industrial hog farms haven’t c...

MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative
Screenshot from the Bladen County Tax Assessor website shows two parcels of land: One 261 acre parcel was purchased by Kinlaw Farms LLC in 1998, the other 34 acre plot (outlined in blue) was purchased by Billy Kinlaw in 1994.
PostOctober 28, 2021

Arizona Daily Star OpEd: Sen. Sinema, support essential climate measures

MACA - MIT Alumni for Climate Action
PostOctober 8, 2021

Video: How cheap renewables and rising activism are shifting climate politi...

MIT Technology Review
Climate protestors marching on capital hill
PostOctober 3, 2021

For campus “porosity hunters,” climate resilience is the goal

MIT Office of Sustainability
PhD student Katarina Boukin and junior Eva Then were instrumental to the Porosity Hunt, capturing data around campus and synthesizing it for future use.
PostSeptember 21, 2021

Predicting building emissions across the US

MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub
Each region of the United States has unique characteristics that will cause building emissions to vary widely across the entire nation. An MIT team sought to understand — and respond to — these regional variations.

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