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Climate News at MIT

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

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PostJuly 11, 2021

Asegun Henry has a big idea for tackling climate change: Store up the sun

MIT mechanical engineering professor Asegun Henry He believes the key to reducing carbon emissions lies in our ability to box up the sun.

PostJuly 9, 2021

The tenured engineers of 2021

Top, left to right: Mohammad Alizadeh, Kwanghun Chung, Areg Danagoulian, Ruonan Han. Bottom, left to right: Heather Kulik, Elsa Olivetti, Alberto Rodriguez, James Swan.

PostJune 28, 2021

2021 Global Change Outlook Webinar

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

At a public webinar, lead authors of the MIT Joint Program's signature publication present the Outlook's projections of future energy, water, food, climate, and policy prospects

PostJune 25, 2021

3Q: Why “nuclear batteries” offer a new approach to carbon-free energy

This cut-away rendering of the MIT nuclear battery concept shows important components such as the instrumentation and control module, the reactor, and the power module.

PostJune 23, 2021

Revisiting a quantum past for a fusion future

Plasma Science and Fusion Center

Can a classical physics question be handled on a quantum computer? Abhay Ram believes the answer is yes, and that it will accelerate understanding of electromagnetic wave phenomena in plasma.

PostJune 7, 2021

Tiny particles power chemical reactions

MIT engineers have discovered a way to generate electricity using tiny carbon particles that can create an electric current simply by interacting with an organic solvent in which they’re floating. The particles are made from crushed carbon nanotubes (blue) coated with a Teflon-like polymer (green).

PostJune 1, 2021

Energy Conversion and Storage: The Value of Reversible Power-to-Gas Systems...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

PostMay 28, 2021

Phonon catalysis could lead to a new field

Associate Professor Asegun Henry believes this method could lead to the creation of a new research field — one he refers to as “phonon catalysis.” While the new work focuses specifically on ion diffusion, Henry sees applications in chemical reactions, phase transformations, and other temperature-dependent phenomena.

PostMay 20, 2021

Half of the world’s emissions cuts will require tech that isn’t commerc...

MIT Technology Review

Carbon capture machine near green field

PostMay 14, 2021

MITx Course: Nuclear Energy: Science, Systems and Society

MIT Open Learning

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