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Climate News at MIT

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Climate ModelingOceansClear All
PostDecember 8, 2025

Where the Ocean and Atmosphere Communicate

MIT Spectrum
Global map showing kilometer-scale ocean turbulence that mix water masses and transport heat, energy, and nutrients.
PostNovember 12, 2025

MIT senior turns waste from the fishing industry into biodegradable plastic...

MIT News
A person holds a translucent rectangle of material with scale-like shapes on it.
PostNovember 11, 2025

12.307 Weather and Climate Laboratory

MIT OCW
Diagram of a cylinder on a table connected through a hose, labeled "drain," to another cylinder below the table
PostOctober 20, 2025

MIT Maritime Consortium releases “Nuclear Ship Safety Handbook”

MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering
"The Nuclear Ship Safety Handbook" co-authors (left to right) Anthony Valiaveedu, Nat Edmonds, and Jose Izurieta pose in MIT's Hart Naval Gallery.
PostSeptember 17, 2025

Q&A: David Whelihan on the challenges of operating in the Arctic

MIT Lincoln Laboratory
David Whelihan has traveled to the Arctic over the past few years to test prototype low-cost sensor nodes designed to monitor loss in Arctic sea ice extent and thickness.
PostAugust 26, 2025

Simpler models can outperform deep learning at climate prediction

MIT News
Simple climate prediction models can outperform deep-learning approaches when predicting future temperature changes, but deep learning has potential for estimating more complex variables like rainfall, according to an MIT study.
PostAugust 22, 2025

Transforming boating, with solar power

MIT News
A group of visitors sets off from the dock for a cruise around the Charles River. The Anita weighs about 2,800 pounds and can accommodate six passengers at a time.
PostJune 5, 2025

How will U.S. land use change by 2050?

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
How will U.S. land use change by 2050?
PostJune 4, 2025

Study helps pinpoint areas where microplastics will accumulate

MIT News
One key factor in determining where microparticles are likely to build up has to do with the presence of biofilms — thin, sticky biopolymer layers shed by microorganisms, which can accumulate on surfaces, including sandy riverbeds or seashores.
PostMay 22, 2025

Study: Climate change may make it harder to reduce smog in some regions

MIT News
A modeling study shows that global warming will likely make it harder to reduce ground-level ozone, a respiratory irritant that is a key component of smog, by cutting nitrogen oxide emissions.

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