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Climate News at MIT

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

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PostOctober 8, 2021

A French company is using enzymes to recycle one of the most common single-...

MIT Technology Review

2 clear, 1 orange, and 1 green plastic bottles

PostSeptember 28, 2021

Pulling methane out of the atmosphere could slow global warming—if we can...

MIT Technology Review

PostSeptember 22, 2021

Study: Global cancer risk from burning organic matter comes from unregulate...

Whenever organic matter is burned, such as in a wildfire, a power plant, a car’s exhaust, or in daily cooking, the combustion releases polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) — a class of pollutants that is known to cause lung cancer.

PostSeptember 20, 2021

Crossing disciplines, adding fresh eyes to nuclear engineering

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

“I will use my interdisciplinary knowledge,” says Limiao Zhang. “I hope I can design safer and more efficient and more reliable systems to provide energy for our society.”

PostSeptember 8, 2021

MIT-designed project achieves major advance toward fusion energy

Plasma Science and Fusion Center

PostSeptember 2, 2021

J-WAFS announces 2021 Solutions Grants for commercializing water and food t...

MIT faculty who received 2021 J-WAFS Solutions grants include (top row, left to right) Daniel Frey, Leon Glicksman, Eric Verploegen; (bottom row, left to right) Greg Stephanopoulos, Anthony J. Sinskey, and Jongyoon Han.

PostAugust 25, 2021

The boiling crisis — and how to avoid it

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

“I sometimes feel there was a reason I went through those early hardships,” says Madhumitha Ravichandran. “That’s what made me decide that I want to be an educator.” She’s also grateful for the opportunities that have opened up for her since coming to MIT.

PostAugust 19, 2021

Solar panels are a pain to recycle. These companies are trying to fix that....

MIT Technology Review

PostAugust 4, 2021

Using graphene foam to filter toxins from drinking water

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

A reusable 3D functionalized reduced graphene oxide foam (3D‐FrGOF) is used as an in situ electrolytic deposition electrode to extract uranium from contaminated water.

PostAugust 3, 2021

Vapor-collection technology saves water while clearing the air

The cooling tower of MIT’s nuclear plant has demonstrated the effectiveness of the new water recovery system. The right side of the tower has the new system installed, eliminating its plume of vapor, while the untreated left side continues to produce a steady vapor stream.

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