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Climate News at MIT

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TransportationClear All

PostApril 8, 2025

Study: Burning heavy fuel oil with scrubbers is the best available option f...

Pictured here is the Hedwig Oldendorff vessel at the Port of Taicang, China, prior to the start of the emission monitoring voyage.

PostJanuary 12, 2025

Designing tiny filters to solve big problems

“I would love to see a world where we could eliminate thermal separations, and where heat is no longer a problem in creating the things that we need and producing the energy that we need,” Zachary Smith says.

PostDecember 13, 2024

What will it take for the American steel industry to go ‘fossil-free’?

At HYBRIT's fossil-free steel plant in Luleå, Sweden, hydrogen made with renewable electricity turns reddish iron ore pellets, left, into grey pellets of sponge iron, which are ready to be melted down and made into steel.

PostDecember 11, 2024

In Sweden, companies are cleaning up steel production — one of the world'...

PodcastMay 9, 2024

E6: How clean is green hydrogen?

TILclimate Podcast

PostApril 4, 2024

The heat is on: Accelerating climate action at a time of record-breaking te...

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

MIT Global Change Forum panel on climate communications

PostOctober 30, 2023

Engineers develop an efficient process to make fuel from carbon dioxide

The electrolyzer that converts bicarbonate into formate.

PostOctober 4, 2023

15 ClimateTech Companies to Watch

MIT Technology Review

ClimateTech Companies to Watch

PostOctober 4, 2023

2023 Climate Tech Companies to Watch: Twelve and its electrochemical reacto...

MIT Technology Review

Twelve produces their E-Jet fuel by using renewable energy and water to capture CO2.

PostJuly 7, 2023

Hooked on heating oil: New wood heat options come with climate trade-offs

MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative

University of Maine engineer Ian Toal holds a handful of sawdust from a nearby mill at a research center in Old Town. This and other "waste wood" products are abundant in heavily forested Maine and are eyed as a basis for renewable heating fuels.

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