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Bringing you MIT's climate change and sustainability news from on campus and around the world.

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PostJuly 9, 2021

The tenured engineers of 2021

Top, left to right: Mohammad Alizadeh, Kwanghun Chung, Areg Danagoulian, Ruonan Han. Bottom, left to right: Heather Kulik, Elsa Olivetti, Alberto Rodriguez, James Swan.

PostJuly 6, 2021

Pathfinder satellite paves way for constellation of tropical-storm observer...

The TROPICS Pathfinder satellite, pictured here, was launched on June 30. The satellite body measures approximately 10 cm X 10 cm X 36 cm and is identical to the six additional satellites that will be launched in the constellation in 2022. The golden cube at the top is the microwave radiometer, which measures the precipitation, temperature, and humidity inside tropical storms.

PostJune 25, 2021

Engineered yeast could expand biofuels’ reach

MIT researchers have found a way to achieve high yields of ethanol with different types of cellulosic feedstocks, including switchgrass, wheat straw, and corn stover.

PostJune 25, 2021

3Q: Why “nuclear batteries” offer a new approach to carbon-free energy

This cut-away rendering of the MIT nuclear battery concept shows important components such as the instrumentation and control module, the reactor, and the power module.

PostJune 16, 2021

Imagining the distant past — and finding keys to the future

MIT earth science professor David McGee studies the atmosphere’s response to paleoclimate changes. “A really basic message that comes from the study of paleoclimate is the sensitivity of the Earth’s system,” he says. “A few degrees of warming or cooling is a really big deal.”

PostJune 7, 2021

Visualizing cement hydration on a molecular level

The high temporal and spatial resolution Raman imaging technique opens opportunities to answer millennia-old questions regarding cement chemistry. This high-resolution Raman image shows the hydration of alite (white) forming C-S-H (blue) and portlandite (red). Other components are belite (green) and calcite (yellow).

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