Peatlands, already dwindling, could face further losses
Climate change could damage the fragile zones, causing major carbon emissions.
Climate change could damage the fragile zones, causing major carbon emissions.
Award-winning paper by Arun Singh shows how one of the world’s fastest-growing economies can expand its energy consumption while limiting emissions.
Third annual conference explores innovation, social justice, and the Institute as a living lab for sustainability.
Combining climate policy and vehicle emissions standards could pack a one-two punch.
Intensification of extreme rainfall varies from region to region, study shows.
Principal investigators will receive grants of up to $200,000 per year for two years, overhead free, for innovative research on food and water challenges.
Campus energy “dashboard” will provide detailed information to Institute’s faculty, staff, and students.
SDSCon 2017 gathers community and showcases research projects that apply data science to major systems and issues.
Public hearing scheduled for May 22.
Associate Professor Paul O'Gorman describes three questions climate scientists recently suggested should frame the future of climate research.
At MIT, former Congressman Bob Inglis speaks about climate and free enterprise.
Climate data analyst Thomas Karl describes global temperature and precipitation measurement and interpretation in the 16th Henry W. Kendall Memorial Lecture.
Climate change could lead to overall increase in river flow, but more droughts and floods, study shows.