Preparing global online learners for the clean energy transition
MIT Energy Initiative edX course asks students to rethink how we operate power systems.
MIT Energy Initiative edX course asks students to rethink how we operate power systems.
MIT-led team finds holistic optimization of electric power and hydrogen supply chain infrastructure is favorable for emission reductions and decreased infrastructure costs.
Matthew Johnston ’20 uses physics and baseball skills to get remote villages on the grid.
Team brings diverse backgrounds and expertise to address technology and policy challenges for the clean energy transition.
MIT researchers develop novel EV emissions model to quantify importance of vehicle charging patterns and impact of ambient temperature on EV emissions levels.
Abigail Ostriker ’16 and Addison Stark SM ’10, PhD ’15 share how their experiences with MIT’s energy programs connect them to the global energy community.
The Electricity Strategy Game is a prominent feature in 15.0201/14.43 (Economics of Energy, Innovation, and Sustainability).
In 8.02 (Electricity and Magnetism), students explore the practical application of electromagnetic concepts.
Boreas Renewables' Abigail Krich discusses the incompatibility of New England’s electricity market structure with achieving carbon emissions reduction goals.
An MIT study projects the potential impact of climate change on large power transformers in U.S. Northeast.
Experts call for regulatory, policy, and market transformation to realize potential of distributed energy technologies.
Winning teams will use grants to advance research in areas including fuel cells, solar-powered desalination, and impacts of electric vehicle charging on the power grid.
A new collaboration could inform New York’s Reforming the Energy Vision initiative by simulating the impact of distributed resources on the power system.
In student energy seminar, Professor Rajeev Ram illustrates engineering solutions to energy issues.
WiTricity brings wireless power to electrical cars, consumer electronics, and other applications that currently require clumsy cables or chargers.