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Climate News at MIT

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PostApril 19, 2023

Podcast: Curiosity Unbounded, Episode 1 — How a free-range kid from Maine...

MIT News
Associate professor of civil and environmental engineering Desirée Plata (left), and MIT President Sally Kornbluth.
PostApril 10, 2023

Study: Shutting down nuclear power could increase air pollution

MIT News
An MIT study shows that if U.S. nuclear power plants are retired, the burning of coal, oil, and natural gas to fill the energy gap could cause more than 5,000 premature deaths.
PostApril 4, 2023

Staying the course: Achieving climate change goals in turbulent times

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
Photo: The XLV (45th) MIT Global Change Forum explored how decision-makers can stay on course in achieving climate change goals as the world confronts multiple and expanding crises. (Source: NASA)
PostMarch 28, 2023

Fieldwork class examines signs of climate change in Hawaii

MIT News
Students hike up Mauna Loa Forest to observe climate change’s impact on native Hawaiian plants.
PostMarch 21, 2023

MIT-led teams win National Science Foundation grants to research sustainabl...

MIT News
Three MIT-led teams will work on projects to improve materials science and engineering, with support from the National Science Foundation.
PostMarch 16, 2023

Low-cost device can measure air pollution anywhere

MIT News
MIT researchers have made an open-source version of the “City Scanner” mobile pollution detector that lets people check air quality anywhere, cheaply. Pictured are some examples of the latest version of the device, called Flatburn, as well as a researcher attaching a prototype to a car.
PostMarch 10, 2023

Engaging enterprises with the climate crisis

MIT News
John Sterman and colleagues offer a suite of well-honed strategies to smooth this journey, including a free global climate policy simulator called En-ROADS.
PostMarch 8, 2023

Money (Not) to Burn: Payments for Ecosystem Services to Reduce Crop Residue...

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research
PostMarch 8, 2023

Study: Smoke particles from wildfires can erode the ozone layer

MIT News
An MIT study finds that smoke particles in the stratosphere can trigger chemical reactions that erode the ozone layer — and that smoke particles from Australian wildfires widened the ozone hole by 10 percent in 2020. This map shows the size and shape of the ozone hole over the South Pole on Oct. 5, 2022.
PostMarch 6, 2023

3 Questions: Antje Danielson on energy education and its role in climate ac...

MIT Energy Initiative
Antje Danielson is director of education at the MIT Energy Initiative.

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