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Climate News at MIT

The latest climate change research and action happening in and around MIT.
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Weather & Natural DisastersClear All
PostJune 1, 2025

Who owns most of the farmland in Illinois? Not farmers.

MIT Climate
A view from ground-level of a cornfield with rain clouds passing overhead and wind turbines in the background.
PostApril 26, 2025

As climate change pushes dry weather east, striking changes are coming to D...

MIT Climate
A truck and house destroyed by the Smokehouse Creek Fire are seen, Friday, March 1, 2024, in Stinnett, Texas. The wildfire became the largest in state history at over one million acres. Climatologists believe wildfires will become more common as global temperatures warm
PostFebruary 19, 2025

Projecting and reducing the global economic impacts of climate change

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
Photo: Los Angeles wildfires, January 2025 (Source: City of Irvine, California)
PostApril 18, 2024

Using deep learning to image the Earth’s planetary boundary layer

MIT Lincoln Laboratory
This schematic of the planetary boundary layer (red line) shows exchanges of moisture and movement of aerosols that occur between the Earth's surface and this lowest level of the atmosphere. Lincoln Laboratory researchers are using deep learning techniques to learn more about PBL features, important for weather and climate studies.
PostApril 4, 2024

The heat is on: Accelerating climate action at a time of record-breaking te...

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
MIT Global Change Forum panel on climate communications
PostMarch 22, 2024

A new way to quantify climate change impacts: “Outdoor days”

MIT News
A new measure of rising temperatures, called “outdoor days,” describes the number of days per year that outdoor temperatures are neither too hot nor too cold for people to go about normal outdoor activities, whether work or leisure, in reasonable comfort.
PostFebruary 13, 2024

Study measures the psychological toll of wildfires

MIT News
Wildfires in Southeast Asia significantly affect the moods of people in many neighboring countries, with people becoming more upset if fires originate outside their own country, according to a new study analyzing social media activity. Pictured is a 2019 forest fire in Central Kalimantan.
PodcastOctober 26, 2023

E4: Can desalination solve water scarcity?

TILclimate Podcast
PostOctober 6, 2023

AGU Fall Meeting to encourage the pursuit of Open Science

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
Photo: AGU Fall Meeting Central Exhibit Hall (Source: AGU)
PostAugust 25, 2023

More homes mean more heat. Can new building codes help save metro Phoenix f...

MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative
Construction cranes in Phoenix on July 13, 2023, the 14th day in a row of temperatures 110 degrees or more.

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