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Climate News at MIT

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

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PostFebruary 25, 2022

Progress toward a sustainable campus food system

MIT Office of Sustainability

The Launchpad, a nonprofit food business incubator created in partnership with CommonWealth Kitchen (CWK), debuted this fall in the second-floor Lobdell Food Court.

PostFebruary 23, 2022

Mapping the depths of plasma physics

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

Assistant Professor Jack Hare studies plasma, a high-energy gas in which atomic nuclei and electrons roam around separately.

PostFebruary 14, 2022

Resilience in Action: 2021 Sustainability Reports showcase accomplishments

MIT Office of Sustainability

MITOS Annual Report & GHG Brochure Covers

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.

Educator GuideJanuary 20, 2022

Food and Climate Change Educator Guide

TILclimate Podcast

TILclimate what I eat guide for educators

PostJanuary 5, 2022

Seeing the plasma edge of fusion experiments in new ways with artificial in...

Plasma Science and Fusion Center

Visualized are two-dimensional pressure fluctuations within a larger three-dimensional magnetically confined fusion plasma simulation. With recent advances in machine-learning techniques, these types of partial observations provide new ways to test reduced turbulence models in both theory and experiment.

PostJanuary 3, 2022

Helping to make nuclear fusion a reality

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

Confronting challenges head-on has been part of Rachel Bielajew’s toolkit since she was a child growing up in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

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.

Educator GuideDecember 1, 2021

Mined Materials and Climate Change Educator Guide

TILclimate Podcast

TILclimate materials guide for educators

PostDecember 1, 2021

The Value of Nuclear Microreactors in Providing Heat and Electricity to Ala...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

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