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Climate News at MIT

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

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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).
PostJune 2, 2021

Accelerating AI at the speed of light

MIT News
Yichen Shen, CEO, Lightelligence
PostMay 25, 2021

Why the Earth needs a course correction now

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
The MIT Global Change Outlook presents the MIT Joint Program’s latest projections for the future of the Earth’s energy, food, water and climate systems, and prospects for achieving the Paris Agreement’s climate goals. (Source: NOAA)
PostMay 14, 2021

MITx Course: Nuclear Energy: Science, Systems and Society

MIT Open Learning
PostMay 13, 2021

MITx Course Materials: Sustainable Energy

MIT Open Learning
PostMay 13, 2021

MITx Course Materials: Leveraging Urban Mobility Disruptions to Create Bett...

MIT Open Learning
PostMay 13, 2021

MITx Course: Sustainable Building Design

MIT Open Learning
Elements of energy-efficient house
PostMay 9, 2021

Ekotrope makes building energy-efficient homes easier

MIT News
The process of building energy-efficient homes and then getting certifications requires cooperation across a complex ecosystem of players. For the last 10 years, Ekotrope has worked to simplify that process.
PostMarch 29, 2021

Powering the energy transition with better storage

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering
Exploring different scenarios and variables in the storage design space, researchers find the parameter combinations for innovative, low-cost long-duration energy storage to potentially make a large impact in a more affordable and reliable energy transition.
PostMarch 26, 2021

Cooling homes without warming the planet

MIT News
The startup Transaera is using a class of materials called metal organic frameworks, or MOFs, to create air conditioners that could have five times less impact on the climate when compared to traditional ACs.

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