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Climate News at MIT

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

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Food, Water & AgricultureClimate JusticeClear All

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

PostApril 1, 2024

A Supply Curve for Forest-Based CO2 Removal

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

Forest in morning mist

PodcastMarch 28, 2024

E1: Won’t more CO2 help plants grow?

TILclimate Podcast

PostMarch 22, 2024

A new way to quantify climate change impacts: “Outdoor days”

A new measure of rising temperatures, called “outdoor days,” describes the number of days per year that outdoor temperatures are neither too hot nor too cold for people to go about normal outdoor activities, whether work or leisure, in reasonable comfort.

PostMarch 21, 2024

Understanding the impacts of mining on local environments and communities

The Chuquicamata copper mine in the north of Chile

PostMarch 15, 2024

Study finds lands used for grazing can worsen or help climate change

Cattle grazing can either be a source of greenhouse gas emissions or a sink for these emissions, depending on the intensity of grazing, according to a new study by scientists at MIT and in China.

PostMarch 13, 2024

Letting the Earth answer back: Designing better planetary conversations

2023 Design Fellow Chen Chu MArch '21, explores the global relevance of local floodplain resilience strategies.

PostFebruary 15, 2024

MIT researchers remotely map crops, field by field

$MIT engineers have developed a method to quickly and accurately label and map crop types using a combination of Google Street View images, machine learning, and satellite data to automatically determine the crops grown throughout a region, from one fraction of an acre to the next.$

PostFebruary 14, 2024

Anushree Chaudhuri: Involving local communities in renewable energy plannin...

MIT senior Anushree Chaudhuri wants to make sure the transition to cleaner technologies is not only more sustainable, but also more just.

PostFebruary 5, 2024

MIT researchers map the energy transition’s effects on jobs

A new map shows which U.S. counties have the highest concentration of jobs that could be affected by the transition to renewable energy, based on new research by Christopher Knittel, the George P. Shultz Professor at the MIT Sloan School of Management, and Kailin Graham, of MIT’s Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research. Counties in blue are less potentially affected by the energy transition, and counties in red are more potentially affected.

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