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Climate News at MIT

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

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PostMarch 25, 2021

Design could enable longer lasting, more powerful lithium batteries

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

X-ray tomography images taken at Brookhaven National Lab show cracking of a particle in one electrode of a battery cell that used a conventional electrolyte (as seen on the left). The researchers found that using a novel electrolyte prevented most of this cracking (right).

PostMarch 25, 2021

What if the Perfect Climate Fix Can’t Arrive in Time?

MIT Sloan Sustainability Initiative

PostMarch 16, 2021

Understanding imperfections in fusion magnets

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

PostMarch 11, 2021

2021 MacVicar Faculty Fellows named

The 2021 MacVicar Faculty Fellows are: (clockwise from top left) Michael Short, Larry Guth, Elsa Olivetti, and Michael Yaffe.

PostMarch 10, 2021

3 Questions: Richard Samuels on Japan’s 3.11 triple disaster and its impa...

“Social science teaches that great and unexpected shocks can stimulate great and unexpected social and political change,” says Professor Richard Samuels, director of the Center for International Studies. “But what I found was that even an event as cataclysmic as 3.11 did not change the policy preferences of Japan’s leaders.”

PostMarch 10, 2021

MIT engagement forum 1: Research collaborations to decarbonize the energy s...

MIT Energy Initiative

PostFebruary 24, 2021

An aggressive market-driven model for US fusion power development

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

illustration of tokamak with interior cut-away

PostFebruary 22, 2021

Keeping an eye on the fusion future

Plasma Science and Fusion Center

MIT graduate student Daniel Korsun holds a reel of the high-temperature superconducting tape that has been the focus of his research, as he stands beside the cyclotron he uses in his experiments.

PostFebruary 16, 2021

Bill Gates: Rich nations should shift entirely to synthetic beef

MIT Technology Review

PostFebruary 4, 2021

New fiber optic temperature sensing approach to keep fusion power plants ru...

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

Erica Salazar and her team, like the entire SPARC research and development effort, approached its work with a focus on eventual commercialization, usability, and ease of manufacture, with an eye toward accelerating fusion’s viability as an energy source.

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