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Climate News at MIT

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Weather & Natural DisastersFood, Water & AgricultureClear All
PostJanuary 6, 2021

J-WAFS PIFadel Adib and his food contamination sensor were featured on CBS ...

Abdul Latif Jameel Water and Food Systems Lab (J-WAFS)
Fadel Adib in an interview from CBS
PostDecember 31, 2020

Aerosols from pollution, desert storms, and forest fires may intensify thun...

MIT News
MIT scientists have discovered a new mechanism by which aerosols may intensify thunderstorms in tropical regions.
VideoDecember 23, 2020

MIT-ESI Rapid Response Group Hosts Panel for Congressional Staffers on Key ...

MIT ESI Rapid Response Group
PostDecember 18, 2020

2020 MIT Water Summit brings international audiences together to discuss re...

Abdul Latif Jameel Water and Food Systems Lab (J-WAFS)
Students and researchers from across MIT and industry gathered virtually to discuss a variety of water issues with a focus on resilience, sustainability, and equity. Featured speakers Emma Robbins (top center), Uma Lele (bottom left), and Rebecca Farnum (bottom right) are pictured.
PostDecember 11, 2020

Case studies show climate variation linked to rise and fall of medieval nom...

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences
In the grassland steppes of Inner Asia, climate has a major impact on plant growth. Pastoral economies, which depend on grazing livestock like horse and sheep, are affected in turn.
PostDecember 10, 2020

On planetary change and human health: Commentary by Amy Moran-Thomas

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences
Hurricane Hattie Belize, by Pen Delvin Cayetano, 1996, Oil on Canvas; ©2018 Artists Rights Society; reproduced with permission
PostDecember 1, 2020

3 Questions: Hessam AzariJafari on mitigating climate change with reflectiv...

MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub
Reflective pavements could reduce the frequency of heat waves in Chicago by around 30 percent over 20 years.
PostNovember 23, 2020

Navigating the energy transition

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
Photo: Decision-makers must confront climate-related physical and transition risks. Source: Flickr/klem@s
PostNovember 17, 2020

Study reconstructs ancient storms to predict changes in a cyclone hotspot

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences
PostNovember 11, 2020

Power-free system harnesses evaporation to keep items cool

MIT News
MIT researchers have developed a two-layer passive cooling system, made of hydrogel and aerogel, that can keep foods and pharmaceuticals cool for days without the need for electricity. In this photo showing a close-up of the two-layer material, the upper layer consists of aerogel and the bottom layer of hydrogel.

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