Recovering from the past and transitioning to a better energy future
In MIT Energy Initiative speaker series, Princeton Professor Emily Carter explains the importance of climate change mitigation in the energy transition.
In MIT Energy Initiative speaker series, Princeton Professor Emily Carter explains the importance of climate change mitigation in the energy transition.
MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center to establish the Schmidt Laboratory for Materials in Nuclear Technologies.
A detailed MIT analysis identifies some promising options but also raises unexpected concerns.
New research finds liquid air energy storage could be the lowest-cost option for ensuring a continuous power supply on a future grid dominated by carbon-free but intermittent sources of electricity.
At the 2025 MIT Energy Conference, energy leaders from around the world discussed how to make green technologies competitive with fossil fuels.
Upending a long-held supposition, MIT researchers find a common catalyst works by cycling between two different forms.
The MIT-GE Vernova Energy and Climate Alliance includes research, education, and career opportunities across the Institute.
Zoe Fisher, a doctoral student in NSE, is researching how defects can alter the fundamental properties of ceramics upon radiation.
MIT engineers propose a new “local electricity market” to tap into the power potential of homeowners’ grid-edge devices.
Fusion’s future depends on decoding plasma’s mysteries. Simulations can help keep research on track and reveal more efficient ways to generate fusion energy.
Youyeon Choi is leaning on her work experience in South Korea — a leading nation in nuclear energy — and her love of multi-physics modeling as she pursues her doctoral research.
Station A, founded by MIT alumni, makes the process of buying clean energy simple for property owners.
Special report describes targets for advancing technologically feasible and economically viable strategies.
Providing electricity to power-hungry data centers is stressing grids, raising prices for consumers, and slowing the transition to clean energy.
Using the Earth itself as a chemical reactor could reduce the need for fossil-fuel-powered chemical plants.