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Climate News at MIT

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

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PostMay 30, 2025

A test bed for sustainable manufacturing

An illustration of a person holding a globe. Coins are being sucked out of the globe and into a cloud of smoke pouring out of a factory, presenting environmental cost.

PostMay 5, 2025

New tool evaluates progress in reinforcement learning

“We got interested a few years ago in the question, is there something that automated vehicles could do here in terms of mitigating emissions,” says MIT Professor Cathy Wu. “Is it a drop in the bucket, or is it something to think about?”

PostMay 2, 2025

MIT Sustainable Design Lab and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Launch New...

MIT Climate Policy Center

View of the Boston, Massachusetts skyline and the Charles River from the Cambridge side of the Charles.

PostApril 26, 2025

As climate change pushes dry weather east, striking changes are coming to D...

A truck and house destroyed by the Smokehouse Creek Fire are seen, Friday, March 1, 2024, in Stinnett, Texas. The wildfire became the largest in state history at over one million acres. Climatologists believe wildfires will become more common as global temperatures warm

PostApril 11, 2025

Hundred-year storm tides will occur every few decades in Bangladesh, scient...

For the coastal country of Bangladesh, once-in-a-century storm tides could strike every 10 years — or more often — by the end of the century, scientists report. In this photo, a Bangladeshi woman and child walk over the top of a sandbag embankment in Khulna on May 4, 2019.

PostApril 4, 2025

Sustainability science: navigating the challenges of global change

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

MIT Global Change Forum 47

PodcastApril 3, 2025

E4: The great indoors

TILclimate Podcast

PodcastMarch 20, 2025

E3: Did climate change do that?

TILclimate Podcast

PostFebruary 19, 2025

Projecting and reducing the global economic impacts of climate change

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

Photo: Los Angeles wildfires, January 2025 (Source: City of Irvine, California)

PostFebruary 19, 2025

Reducing carbon emissions from residential heating: A pathway forward

MIT Energy Initiative

A modeling study by an MIT team has shown that electrifying residential heating can be a substantial step toward reducing carbon emissions, as well as costs, over the combined electricity and natural gas sectors. Here, the team poses beside a high-efficiency electric heat pump system that provides heating to the home, replacing the natural gas-fired furnace. Left to right: Audun Botterud, Saurabh Amin, Rahman Khorramfar, Morgan Santoni-Colvin, and Leslie Norford. Not pictured: Dharik Mallapragada.

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