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Climate News at MIT

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

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PostAugust 6, 2021

The $1 trillion infrastructure bill is a baby step toward the US grid we ne...

MIT Technology Review
Transmission lines with backdrop of sunset
PostJuly 27, 2021

What will happen to sediment plumes associated with deep-sea mining?

MIT News
Scientists boarded the research vessel Sally Ride, and sailed off the coast of San Diego to study the dynamics of sediment plumes pumped into the ocean.
PostJuly 15, 2021

Challenges and Opportunities for Decarbonizing Power Systems in the US Midc...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research
PostJuly 14, 2021

Why the grid is ready for fleets of electric trucks

MIT Technology Review
Electric car and truck
PostJuly 12, 2021

3 Questions: Secretary Kathleen Theoharides on climate and energy in Massac...

MIT Energy Initiative
Kathleen Theoharides (center) oversees the Commonwealth’s six environmental, natural resource, and energy regulatory agencies. In this role, the secretary joined MassWildlife for a prescribed burn on April 8 at the Birch Hill Wildlife Management Area. This habitat management practice benefits wildlife, can enhance firefighter and public safety, and improves outdoor recreational opportunities for Commonwealth citizens and visitors.
PostJuly 12, 2021

MIT Alumni Roadmap for Responding to Climate Change

MACA - MIT Alumni for Climate Action
Roadmap Graphic for Climate Action
PostJuly 11, 2021

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

MIT News
MIT mechanical engineering professor Asegun Henry He believes the key to reducing carbon emissions lies in our ability to box up the sun.
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 28, 2021

The Northwest’s blistering heat wave underscores the fragility of our gri...

MIT Technology Review
A paramedic treats a man experiencing heat exposure during the heatwave in Salem, Ore.
PostJune 7, 2021

Tiny particles power chemical reactions

MIT News
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).

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