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Climate News at MIT

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Arctic & AntarcticAtmosphereClear All

PostMay 8, 2020

Kerry Emanuel, David Sabatini, and Peter Shor receive BBVA Frontiers of Kn...

Left to right: David Sabatini, Kerry Emanuel, and Peter Shor, 2020 recipients of BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Awards

PostMay 5, 2020

Melting glaciers cool the Southern Ocean

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostMay 1, 2020

Climate scientist Kerry Emanuel elected as a foreign member of the Royal So...

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostApril 30, 2020

Staying the Course

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostApril 23, 2020

Researchers explore ocean microbes’ role in climate effects

A glimpse into the microscale world in the ocean: marine bacteria (green and cyan) feed on nutrients exuding from a genetically modified phytoplankton (orange). These bacteria release a substance called DMS that contributes to cloud formation.

PostApril 8, 2020

A rapidly changing Arctic

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

An icebreaker and Coast Guard cutter travel through a channel in the ice of the Arctic Ocean

PostMarch 17, 2020

Emissions of several ozone-depleting chemicals are larger than expected

MIT researchers have found that much of the current emission of CFC-11 and CFC-12 likely stems from large CFC “banks” — old equipment such as building insulation foam, refrigerators and cooling systems, and foam insulation, that was manufactured before the global phaseout of CFCs and is still leaking the gases into the atmosphere.

PostMarch 9, 2020

Staring into the vortex

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

This visualization shows the Gulf Stream's sea surface currents and temperatures.

PostFebruary 17, 2020

Seeding oceans with iron may not impact climate change

PostFebruary 12, 2020

Half of U.S. deaths related to air pollution are linked to out-of-state emi...

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