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Climate News at MIT

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

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Energy EfficiencyCities & PlanningClear All

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 25, 2024

Sustainable Real Estate

The exterior of a modern, glass-clad parking garage, lit up at night with different colors shining out.

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 16, 2024

AI method radically speeds predictions of materials’ thermal properties

A new method could help models predict a material's thermal properties, such as by revealing the dynamics of atoms in crystals, as illustrated here.

PostJune 26, 2024

Startup aims to transform the power grid with superconducting transmission ...

“We can deploy much higher power levels at much lower voltage,” Tim Heidel says.

PostJune 25, 2024

EU and US Approaches to Address Energy Poverty

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research

European plug against a backdrop of US dollars

PodcastMay 2, 2024

Reimagining Cities with Prof. David Hsu

Photo of David Hsu on card with text Chalk Radio and MIT OpenCourseWare.

PostApril 25, 2024

Two MIT teams selected for NSF sustainable materials grants

Two MIT-led teams received funding from the National Science Foundation to investigate quantum topological materials and sustainable microchip production.

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 4, 2024

Propelling atomically layered magnets toward green computers

The flow of electrical current in the bottom crystalline slab (representing WTe2) breaks a mirror symmetry (shattered glass), while the material itself breaks the other mirror symmetry (cracked glass). The resulting spin current has vertical polarization that switches the magnetic state of the top 2D ferromagnet.

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