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Climate News at MIT

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Alternative FuelsAtmosphereClear All

PostJuly 18, 2024

China-based emissions of three potent climate-warming greenhouse gases spik...

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy

Aluminum production in western China is a major source of PFC-14 and PFC-116 emissions, which contribute to global warming.

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 8, 2024

Study: Weaker ocean circulation could enhance CO2 buildup in the atmosphere...

As the ocean gets weaker, it could release more carbon from the deep ocean into the atmosphere — rather than less, as some have predicted.

PostJune 5, 2024

Reducing carbon emissions from long-haul trucks

MIT Energy Initiative

Based on a series of analytical studies, MIT chemical engineers have come up with an idea that would enable long-haul trucks to use clean-burning hydrogen in place of diesel fuel, thereby reducing their carbon emissions. Left to right: Sayandeep Biswas, William Green, and Kariana Moreno Sader are now building an experiment to test and fine-tune equipment key to their promising approach.

PostMay 21, 2024

H2 underground

MIT Energy Initiative

During MITEI’s Spring Symposium, MIT Assistant Professor Iwnetim Abate (right) said that geologic hydrogen opens up the idea of earth as a “factory to produce clean fuels,” utilizing the subsurface heat and pressure instead of relying on burning fossil fuels or natural gas for the same purpose.

PodcastMay 9, 2024

E6: How clean is green hydrogen?

TILclimate Podcast

PodcastMay 2, 2024

E5: Why are EVs more popular than hydrogen cars?

TILclimate Podcast

PodcastApril 25, 2024

E4: An introduction to hydrogen energy (re-air)

TILclimate Podcast

PostApril 24, 2024

MIT announces 2024 Bose Grants

Left to right: Iwnetim Abate, Yoel Fink, Andrew Babbin, Skylar Tibbits

PostApril 23, 2024

How light can vaporize water without the need for heat

Researchers at MIT have discovered a new phenomenon: that light can cause evaporation of water from its surface without the need for heat. Pictured is a lab device designed to measure the “photomolecular effect,” using laser beams.

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