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Students gather around a display of a coral reef at an MIT event

Climate News at MIT

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

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Arctic & AntarcticCities & PlanningClear All

PostMarch 1, 2022

Envisioning a livable future

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

PostFebruary 17, 2022

Advancing public understanding of sea-level rise

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

A new exhibit at the Museum of Science, Boston focuses on the effects of sea-level rise around the world. It benefits from the work of MIT Professor Emerita Paola Malanotte-Rizzoli, whose work on the Venetian Lagoon’s MOSE barrier project helped inform the exhibit. Seen here: aerial footage of St. Mark's Square, created through the use of 3D scans and images.

PostFebruary 14, 2022

Resilience in Action: 2021 Sustainability Reports showcase accomplishments

MIT Office of Sustainability

MITOS Annual Report & GHG Brochure Covers

Educator GuideFebruary 2, 2022

Adaptation and Climate Change Costs Educator Guide

TILclimate Podcast

TILclimate what it costs guide for educators

PostJanuary 20, 2022

The radical intervention that might save the “doomsday” glacier

MIT Technology Review

Glacier breaking off into ocean

PostJanuary 4, 2022

Four winners announced for the 2019-2020 and 2020-2021 Rossby Awards

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

An aerial view of the MIT campus, which includes the Green Building

PostJanuary 3, 2022

Climate change is helping sink Mexico City

MIT Technology Review

With less water in it, Mexico City’s aquifer no longer holds up the city. The drier land also puts buildings at greater risk for earthquake damage.

PostJanuary 3, 2022

Singapore pushes for water independence as temperatures rise

MIT Technology Review

The Keppel Marina East Desalination Plant is capable of producing 30 million gallons of clean water every day.

PostJanuary 3, 2022

The architect making friends with flooding

MIT Technology Review

Nanchang Yuweizhou Wetland Park

PostDecember 15, 2021

The Atlantic’s vital currents could collapse. Scientists are racing to un...

MIT Technology Review

Researchers from NOAA and University of Miami use the F.G. Walton Smith, a 96-foot vessel, for quarterly voyages to take current readings in the Florida Straits.

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