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Climate News at MIT

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

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Carbon PricingArctic & AntarcticPostClear All

PostJune 19, 2025

When Earth iced over, early life may have sheltered in meltwater ponds

Researchers Ian Hawes of the University of Waikato and Marc Schallenberg of the University of Otago measure the physicochemical conditions of a meltwater pond.

PostApril 24, 2025

Good Spillover, Bad Spillover? Industrial Policy, Trade, and the Political ...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

shipping containers with EU and US labeling

PostMarch 5, 2025

Study: The ozone hole is healing, thanks to global reduction of CFCs

An MIT-led study confirms the Antarctic ozone layer is healing as a direct result of global efforts to reduce ozone-depleting substances. Foreground image of the ozone layer is from Sept. 28, 2024.

PostDecember 11, 2024

In Sweden, companies are cleaning up steel production — one of the world'...

PostOctober 2, 2024

Choosing Climate Policies in a Second-best World with Incomplete Markets

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

PostMay 30, 2024

Microscopic defects in ice influence how massive glaciers flow, study shows...

A glacier flows into a fjord in the southwest coast of Greenland.

PostMay 3, 2024

Bridging the Divide: Assessing the Viability of International Cooperation o...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

G7 nation flags interlocked as puzzle pieces

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

PostDecember 7, 2023

Implications of the IRA on Deployment of Low-Carbon Ammonia Technologies

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

Petrochemical plant; ammonia factory

PostSeptember 27, 2023

Improving US air quality, equitably

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

The power sector, which is the main target of current U.S. carbon emissions-reduction policies, contributes to national PM2.5-related exposure, but other sectors, such as industry and heavy-duty diesel transportation, can be a larger influence on exposure disparities.

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