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Climate News at MIT

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

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Health & MedicineFood, Water & AgricultureClear All

PostOctober 8, 2024

Study finds mercury pollution from human activities is declining

“Our work shows that it is very important to learn from actual, on-the-ground data to try and improve our models and these emissions estimates,” says Ari Feinberg.

PostOctober 2, 2024

Translating MIT research into real-world results

MIT researchers who have received J-WAFS Solutions grants are taking their water and food technologies from the lab and implementing them in the real world, creating positive impacts for communities around the globe.

PostSeptember 5, 2024

Wind and solar power can generate vital profits for Texas’ dwindling farm...

PostAugust 20, 2024

Creating connection with science communication

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

“Photography was a door into science journalism,” Graduate Program in Science Writing student Sophie Hartley notes. “It lets you capture the raw beauty of a moment and return to it later.”

PostJuly 29, 2024

Study tracks exposure to air pollution through the day

Researchers found people’s exposure to particulate matter 2.5 microns or bigger rises by about 2.4 percent when daily travel patterns are taken into account.

PostJuly 17, 2024

Collaborative effort supports an MIT resilient to the impacts of extreme he...

MIT Office of Sustainability

A heat sensor captures data in the Kendall/MIT Open Space.

PostJuly 11, 2024

Study finds health risks in switching ships from diesel to ammonia fuel

A new study led by MIT scientists reveals that burning ammonia in ship engines could still contribute to ozone pollution while causing serious impacts on air quality.

PostJune 7, 2024

Improving working environments amid environmental distress

Namrata Kala, a professor at the MIT Sloan School of Management, often studies environmental problems and their effects on workers and firms.

PostMay 28, 2024

Convening for cultural change

An urban studies and planning major with minors in anthropology and biology, Cindy Xie is also earning her master’s degree in city planning in a dual degree program.

PostMay 28, 2024

Q&A: The power of tiny gardens and their role in addressing climate change

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

Kate Brown is the Thomas M. Siebel Distinguished Professor in History of Science in the MIT Program in Science, Technology, and Society.

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