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

PostOctober 13, 2020

The Oil and Gas Climate Index: Analyzing the varying climate impacts of glo...

MIT Energy Initiative

PostSeptember 23, 2020

If China plans to go carbon neutral by 2060, why is it building so many coa...

MIT Technology Review

PostSeptember 15, 2020

Bridge fuel or bridge too far?

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

Photo: Marcellus Shale drilling site (Source: Flickr/Penn State)

PostAugust 28, 2020

The Timing and Effectiveness of Subsidies for Agricultural Technology Adopt...

Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL)

Woman holding cotton in hand

PostAugust 25, 2020

Underground Oil Storage in Texas

MIT ESI Rapid Response Group

a pumpjack on an oil well in West Texas

PostAugust 11, 2020

MIT researchers and Wyoming representatives explore energy and climate solu...

The Wyoming State Capitol in Cheyenne

PostJuly 22, 2020

Chemists make tough plastics recyclable

Thermoset polymers, found in car parts and electrical appliances, have to be durable and heat-resistant, but typically cannot be easily recycled or broken down after use. MIT chemists have now developed a way to modify thermoset plastics that allows them to be more easily broken down without compromising their mechanical strength.

PostJuly 15, 2020

Decarbonize and diversify

Human capital development in Russia through increased per-student expenditure could lead to long-term benefits in manufacturing, services, agriculture, food production, and other sectors. Seen here: Russian students from Tyumen State University.

PostJuly 7, 2020

Innovations in environmental training for the mining industry

MINE Program students and other program participants at a hackathon in Salvador, Brazil, are pictured here before the Covid-19 pandemic interrupted such gatherings.

PostApril 3, 2020

Explained: Cement vs. concrete — their differences, and opportunities fo...

After water, concrete is the most consumed material on Earth. Researchers in the MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub study how to reduce its impact.

Pagination

Previous page
Page25
Page26
Current page27
Page28
Page29
Next page

261 - 270 of 356

MIT Climate News in Your Inbox

MIT Groups Log In

Footer

About
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
Accessibility
Contact

Communicator Award Winner

Search