MIT continues progress toward practical fusion energy
In series of talks, researchers describe major effort to address climate change through carbon-free power.
In series of talks, researchers describe major effort to address climate change through carbon-free power.
Christoph Reinhart is internationally known for using natural light to illuminate interiors and his lab's design tools are used by architects and urban planners worldwide.
Microbes screened with a new microfluidic process might be used in power generation or environmental cleanup.
Excitement is rising in the push to get zero-carbon energy on the grid.
Faculty in the Department of Mechanical Engineering are developing technologies that store, capture, convert, and minimize greenhouse gas emissions.
National Academies study recommends a pilot fusion energy program that aligns with MIT's fusion approach and SPARC project.
A new concept for thermal energy storage involves a material that absorbs heat as it melts and releases it as it resolidifies — but only when triggered by light.
At UN Climate Change Conference, MIT researchers share knowledge and tools to help nations meet Paris Agreement targets.
Students from around the world put themselves to the test at this year’s MIT EnergyHack, tackling sustainability issues facing the global energy industry.
High-temperature steam might be used in remote regions to cook, clean, or sterilize medical equipment.
Two new MIT reports advance practical emissions-reduction strategies for Southeast Asia and Latin America at both the regional and country level.
Process that modifies semiconductor material atom by atom could enable higher-performance electronics.
Design for system that provides solar- or wind-generated power on demand should be cheaper than other leading options.
Studies of how photoprotection works at the molecular level may provide a pathway to more biomass and crops.
Researchers have designed a novel printhead that works with unprecedented speed and pioneered ways to melt and extrude renewable materials.