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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 4, 2023

2023 Climate Tech Companies to Watch: Fervo Energy and its geothermal power...

MIT Technology Review
a geothermal energy installation
PostOctober 4, 2023

2023 Climate Tech Companies to Watch: Ørsted and its offshore wind factori...

MIT Technology Review
wind turbine tower
PostSeptember 27, 2023

Desalination system could produce freshwater that is cheaper than tap water...

MIT News
A tilted ten-stage prototype is located into a “boat-like” reservoir.
PostSeptember 19, 2023

Economic Implications of the Climate Provisions of the Inflation Reduction ...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research
PostSeptember 5, 2023

3 Questions: How are cities managing record-setting temperatures?

MIT News
MIT Associate Professor David Hsu is an expert in city policies concerning climate change. Following record-setting heat in the summer of 2023, he describes what cities are now doing in response, and the possibilities for new policy measures.
PostAugust 25, 2023

More homes mean more heat. Can new building codes help save metro Phoenix f...

MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative
Construction cranes in Phoenix on July 13, 2023, the 14th day in a row of temperatures 110 degrees or more.
PostAugust 23, 2023

Bringing sustainable and affordable electricity to all

MIT Energy Initiative
Reja Amatya PhD ’12, Waya Energy president and co-founder, says that electrifying Rwanda will help provide new opportunities for work, education, and connections — and the ability to charge cellphones, currently an expensive and inconvenient undertaking in many locations.
PostAugust 23, 2023

Job titles of the future: Chief heat officer

MIT Technology Review
Jane Gilbert
PostAugust 18, 2023

Alumnus’ thermal battery helps industry eliminate fossil fuels

MIT News
Antora Energy is addressing the intermittent nature of wind and solar with a low-cost, highly efficient thermal battery that stores electricity as heat to allow manufacturers and other energy-hungry businesses to eliminate their use of fossil fuels.
PostAugust 17, 2023

To improve solar and other clean energy tech, look beyond hardware

MIT News
A new analysis from MIT researchers reveals that soft technology, the processes to design and deploy a solar energy system, contributed far less to the total cost declines of solar installations than previously estimated. Their quantitative model shows that driving down solar energy costs in the future will likely require either improving soft technology or reducing system dependencies on soft technology features.

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