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Climate News at MIT

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In the MediaAugust 21, 2025

Financial Times

In an Opinion for the Financial Times, Prof. Carlo Ratti explains how trees can help cool our cities. “[I]n a hotter world, trees should be considered more than decoration. This ancient infrastructure...
PostAugust 14, 2025

Study sheds light on graphite’s lifespan in nuclear reactors

MIT News
New research uncovered a link between properties of graphite and how the material behaves in response to radiation. “It seems like after graphite is irradiated for so long, it starts recovering,” says Sean Fayfar.
PostAugust 11, 2025

Jessika Trancik named director of the Sociotechnical Systems Research Cente...

MIT News
A person in a blue dress stands with a beige wall in the background
PostAugust 11, 2025

Surprisingly diverse innovations led to dramatically cheaper solar panels

MIT News
“Our results show just how intricate the process of cost improvement is, and how much scientific and engineering advances, often at a very basic level, are at the heart of these cost reductions,” says Jessika Trancik.
PostAugust 7, 2025

Eco-driving measures could significantly reduce vehicle emissions

MIT News
Implementing co-driving techniques can significantly reduce intersection carbon dioxide emissions without impacting traffic throughput or safety, according to new MIT research.
PostAugust 6, 2025

MIT-Africa launches new collaboration with Angola

MIT News
A collaboration between MIT-Africa, Sonangol, and the Instituto Superior Politécnico de Tecnologias e Ciências was formalized at a signing ceremony on MIT’s campus, with key stakeholders from all three institutions present.
PostAugust 5, 2025

AI helps chemists develop tougher plastics

MIT News
A colorful up-close rendering of a polymer material.
In the MediaJuly 30, 2025

CNBC

CNBC reporter Diana Olick spotlights Quaise Energy, an MIT spinoff developing geothermal energy technology. “We intend to build the first in the world superhot, or super critical geothermal power...
In the MediaJuly 29, 2025

New Scientist

Researchers at MIT have found that “tropical forests populated with a diversity of seed-dispersing animals can accumulate carbon up to four times as fast as fragmented forests where these animals are...
PostJuly 28, 2025

Why animals are a critical part of forest carbon absorption

MIT News
A great hornbill (Buceros bicornis) eats a fig in Royal Manas National Park, Bhutan. Hornbills are key long-distance seed dispersers in Asian tropical forests, but forest degradation, hunting, and wildlife trade threaten the ecological roles they play.

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