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Students gather around a display of a coral reef at an MIT event

Climate News at MIT

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PostNovember 18, 2020

Powering through the coming energy transition

According to more than half of the models cited in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s Fifth Assessment Report, carbon capture and storage will be required to realize the Paris goal, but to what extent will it need to be deployed to ensure that outcome?

PostOctober 16, 2020

A controllable membrane to pull carbon dioxide out of exhaust streams

On the right is a porous anodized aluminum oxide membrane. The left side shows the same membrane after coating it with a thin layer of gold, making the membrane conductive for electrochemical gas gating.

PostOctober 2, 2020

Asbestos could be a powerful weapon against climate change (you read that r...

MIT Technology Review

PostSeptember 24, 2020

This restaurant duo want a zero-carbon food system. Can it happen?

MIT Technology Review

PostSeptember 22, 2020

Studies investigate marine heatwaves, shifting ocean currents

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostAugust 20, 2020

Two projects receive funding for technologies that avoid carbon emissions

Postdoc Tiange Xing conducts an experiment in the Peč Lab related to the group’s newly funded project to expand understanding of new processes for storing CO2 in basaltic rocks by converting it from an aqueous solution into carbonate minerals.

PostJuly 9, 2020

A new approach to carbon capture

Sahag Voskian SM ’15, PhD ’19 (left) and Professor T. Alan Hatton have developed an electrochemical cell that can capture and release carbon dioxide with just a small change in voltage.

PostJune 11, 2020

An MIT research team reveals that draining peatland ecosystems in Southeast...

Abdul Latif Jameel Water and Food Systems Lab (J-WAFS)

Two MIT students stand by a fallen tree in a dense green peatland forest

PostMay 29, 2020

Machine learning helps map global ocean communities

A machine-learning technique developed at MIT combs through global ocean data to find commonalities between marine locations, based on interactions between phytoplankton species. Using this approach, researchers have determined that the ocean can be split into over 100 types of “provinces,” and 12 “megaprovinces,” that are distinct in their ecological makeup.

PostMay 18, 2020

Novel tool sheds light on coral reef erosion

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

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