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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 4, 2022

Q&A: Climate Grand Challenges finalists on building equity and fairness int...

Faculty from teams in the “Building equity and fairness into climate solutions” category share their thoughts on the need for inclusive solutions that prioritize disadvantaged, minority, and indigenous populations.

PostDecember 20, 2021

Zimbabwe’s climate migration is a sign of what’s to come

MIT Technology Review

PostOctober 7, 2021

New “risk triage” platform pinpoints compounding threats to US infrastr...

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

As climate change amplifies the frequency and intensity of hurricanes and other extreme events in the United States and around the world, and the populations and economies they threaten grow and change, there is a critical need to make infrastructure more resilient. A new "risk triage" platform developed by the MIT Joint Program could help decision-makers to take action to mitigate and adapt to multiple, compounding risks that face the nation.(Source: Severe Weather Europe)

PostAugust 4, 2021

Using graphene foam to filter toxins from drinking water

MIT Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering

A reusable 3D functionalized reduced graphene oxide foam (3D‐FrGOF) is used as an in situ electrolytic deposition electrode to extract uranium from contaminated water.

PostJuly 12, 2021

MIT Alumni Roadmap for Responding to Climate Change

MACA - MIT Alumni for Climate Action

Roadmap Graphic for Climate Action

PostFebruary 22, 2021

Remote PKG Fellowships for summer

PostFebruary 2, 2021

On Environmental Economics: Commentary by Clare Balboni

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

Researcher looking at monitors with environmental economics data.

PostJanuary 6, 2021

J-WAFS PIFadel Adib and his food contamination sensor were featured on CBS ...

Abdul Latif Jameel Water and Food Systems Lab (J-WAFS)

Fadel Adib in an interview from CBS

PostDecember 10, 2020

On planetary change and human health: Commentary by Amy Moran-Thomas

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

Hurricane Hattie Belize, by Pen Delvin Cayetano, 1996, Oil on Canvas; ©2018 Artists Rights Society; reproduced with permission

PostNovember 11, 2020

Power-free system harnesses evaporation to keep items cool

MIT researchers have developed a two-layer passive cooling system, made of hydrogel and aerogel, that can keep foods and pharmaceuticals cool for days without the need for electricity. In this photo showing a close-up of the two-layer material, the upper layer consists of aerogel and the bottom layer of hydrogel.

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