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Climate News at MIT

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BiodiversityArctic & AntarcticClear All

PostApril 28, 2021

Cave deposits show surprising shift in permafrost over the last 400,000 yea...

Earth’s permafrost shifted to a more stable state in the last 400,000 years and has been less susceptible to thawing since then, according to a new study by MIT researchers and their colleagues, who are pictured here on a research expedition.

PostApril 23, 2021

Navigating beneath the Arctic ice

PostApril 6, 2021

The science and technology that can help save the ocean

MIT Technology Review

Dawn Wright, oceanographer and chief scientist at Esri

PostFebruary 16, 2021

Glaciologist Brent Minchew contributes to new Arctic exhibit at Museum of S...

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostDecember 15, 2020

MIT oceanographers have an explanation for the Arctic’s puzzling ocean tu...

MIT oceanographers have proposed an explanation for the Arctic’s puzzling ocean turbulence.

PostOctober 1, 2020

Antarctic sea ice may not cap carbon emissions as much as previously though...

The prevailing theory has been that sea ice can act as a lid to keep carbon in the ocean from escaping back to the atmosphere. However, researchers at MIT have now identified a counteracting effect that suggests Antarctic sea ice may not be as powerful a control on the global carbon cycle as scientists had suspected.

PostSeptember 22, 2020

Studies investigate marine heatwaves, shifting ocean currents

MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

PostJune 17, 2020

Ice, ice, maybe

EAPS graduate student Meghana Ranganathan studies glaciers to better calibrate climate models.

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.

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