Skip to main content
MIT
Climate
Search

Main navigation

  • Climate 101
    • What We Know
    • What Can Be Done
    • Climate Primer
  • Explore
    • Explainers
    • Ask MIT Climate
    • Podcast
  • MIT Action
    • News
    • Events
    • Resources
  • Search

Main navigation

  • Climate 101
    • What We Know
    • What Can Be Done
    • Climate Primer
  • Explore
    • Explainers
    • Ask MIT Climate
    • Podcast
  • MIT Action
    • News
    • Events
    • Resources
  • Search
PostDecember 9, 2021

Getting back into the swing of things: DEAPS 2021 in pictures

Three people, two of whom are holding large, white square boards, are looking down at a circular device filled with light blue and red dye.
Photo Credit
EAPS News

Martin Velez Pardo, Phoebe Lin, Juliana Drozd, Brain Hoh and Lodovica Illari

Fall 2021 marks the first semester since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic where first-years could begin their MIT journey with some of the usual new student offerings, including pre-orientation programs. The Discover Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences (DEAPS) program brought together a group of 20 incoming first-years to explore the different disciplines that call EAPS their home through a wide range of academic and social activities, involving interactions with faculty, students and staff. As the fall semester comes to a close, take a look back at some of the activities the first-years participated in.

See the full story, including photos and video, here

Share
facebook linkedin twitter email compact
by MIT Department of Earth Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences
Topics
Weather & Natural Disasters
Hurricanes

Related Posts

PostMarch 13, 2023

Responding to the Climate Threat: Essays on Humanity’s Greatest Challenge...

MIT Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change
Responding to the Climate Threat: Essays on Humanity’s Greatest Challenge
PostMarch 8, 2023

Study: Smoke particles from wildfires can erode the ozone layer

MIT News
An MIT study finds that smoke particles in the stratosphere can trigger chemical reactions that erode the ozone layer — and that smoke particles from Australian wildfires widened the ozone hole by 10 percent in 2020. This map shows the size and shape of the ozone hole over the South Pole on Oct. 5, 2022.
PostJanuary 5, 2023

Temperature and Cognitive Performance

MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research
PodcastDecember 15, 2022

E7: TIL about winter storms

TILclimate Podcast

MIT Climate News in Your Inbox

 
 

MIT Groups Log In

Log In

Footer

  • About
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Accessibility
  • Contact
Environmental Solutions Initiative
MIT
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge MA 02139-4307
Communicator Award Winner
Communicator Award Winner