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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 1, 2022

Cracking the case of Arctic sea ice breakup

MIT Lincoln Laboratory

Lincoln Laboratory’s Ben Evans (left) and Dave Whelihan deployed this spool — featuring 230 feet of polymer fiber with embedded temperature and depth sensors — in the Arctic.

PostMay 27, 2022

Six leading models agree: Rapid decarbonization of power, transportation se...

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

Image: Rapid decarbonization of power, transportation sectors key to a successful energy transition (Source: National Renewable Energy Laboratory)

PostApril 21, 2022

Four new videos highlight the impact of the MIT Joint Program on the Scienc...

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

In conjunction with Earth Day 2022, the MIT Joint Program is releasing four videos that showcase its mission to advance a sustainable, prosperous world. (Source: MIT Video Productions)

PostApril 21, 2022

Given what we know, how do we live now?

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

Circular ripples in a pond

PostApril 8, 2022

New England renewables + Canadian hydropower

MIT Energy Initiative

“Hydropower is a more-than-hundred-year-old technology, and plants are already built up north,” says Emil Dimanchev SM ’18. “We might not need to build something new. We might just need to use those plants differently or to a greater extent.”

PostApril 7, 2022

Q&A: Climate Grand Challenges finalists on using data and science to foreca...

PostMarch 28, 2022

Q&A: Climate Grand Challenges finalists on new pathways to decarbonizing in...

MIT Climate Grand Challenges finalists are working with promising technologies, materials, and methods that could help unlock a low-carbon future in sectors where emissions are hardest to cut.

PostMarch 10, 2022

Power Price Crisis in the EU

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

PostMarch 10, 2022

Study: Ice flow is more sensitive to stress than previously thought

The rate of glacier ice flow is more sensitive to stress than previously calculated, according to a new study by MIT researchers that upends a decades’ old equation used to describe ice flow. Pictured is the Juneau ice field in Alaska.

PostFebruary 25, 2022

MIT entrepreneurs think globally, act locally

Left to right: Colonel Arsenio Soto Soto (DR Navy), MechE alumnus Folkers Rojas, MBA candidate Andrés Bisonó León, MechE alumnus Luke Gray, and Professor Alex Slocum at the SOS Carbon full-scale pilot at the Las Calderas Navy base at Bani in the Dominican Republic, in 2019.

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