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PostApril 21, 2026

PODCAST: Climate Reveal (Season 2, Episode 7) - Oceans

Podcast: Climate Reveal
Photo Credit
Boston College Creative Communication Lab

This episode explores how the climate crisis has already impacted oceans locally and globally, the biggest challenges moving forward, and potential solutions to help oceans heal from human-caused degradation, with Gareth Lawson, Senior Scientist in Ocean Conservation at the Conservation Law Foundation, and Raffaele Ferrari, MIT Prof. of Oceanography/CS3 faculty affiliate. Each episode of Climate Reveal takes a deep dive into a specific aspect of the climate crisis and ongoing work toward solutions. (Boston College Creative Communication Lab)

by MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
Topics
Atmosphere
Climate Modeling
Food, Water & Agriculture
Oceans
Sea Level Rise

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PostNovember 2, 2026

PODCAST: Climate Reveal (Season 3, Episode 1) - Tipping Points

MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy
Climate Reveal Podcast
PostOctober 30, 2026

Study pinpoints states with steepest warming trends since 1980

MIT News
A new study reports global-warming-attributed trends in monthly-averaged maximum daily temperature for every U.S. state. Shown here are temperature changes (highest increases in deeper red and dark orange) between 1991 and 2012 compared to the average temperature between 1901 and 1960.
PostOctober 26, 2026

At New York Climate Week 2026, MIT connects with a global network

MIT News
Aaron Krol, managing editor of the MIT Climate Change Engagement Program, led MIT’s Climate Week NYC session “Climate Communication for Impact,” which featured (left to right) Allison Crimmons of Talking Climate, Arielle Tannenbaum of Climate Central, and Mallika Talwar of Yale University.
PostOctober 20, 2026

The ocean’s most abundant “loner” microbe has a sticky second life

MIT Civil and Environmental Engineering
An MIT study finds the tiny ocean microbe Prochlorococcus leads two connected lives: drifting alone in sunlit waters, or clinging to particles in sticky communities called biofilms. The discovery suggests the attached cells release more carbon and may help carry it toward the deep sea.

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