A bright and airy hub for climate at MIT
Together, the new Moghadam Building and refurbished Green Building form a vibrant new center to tackle pressing global concerns of sustainability and climate change.
Together, the new Moghadam Building and refurbished Green Building form a vibrant new center to tackle pressing global concerns of sustainability and climate change.
Drone company founders with MIT Advanced Study Program roots seek to bring aerial delivery to the mainstream.
MIT engineers have developed a fast and sustainable method for producing hydrogen fuel using aluminum, saltwater, and coffee grounds.
From scallop fishing in New Bedford to deforestation in the tropics, “our goal is to get some empirical traction on the problem,” says PhD student Aaron Berman.
MIT historian Tristan Brown describes how China’s feng shui legacy can help with confronting today’s climate challenges.
The effort to accelerate climate work at the Institute adds to its leadership team.
Analysis and materials identified by MIT engineers could lead to more energy-efficient fuel cells, electrolyzers, batteries, or computing devices.
Increasing severity and duration of heat drives data collection and resiliency planning for the forthcoming Climate Resiliency and Adaptation Roadmap.
In a new book, Professor Susan Solomon uses previous environmental successes as a source of hope and guidance for mitigating climate change.
The challenge asked teams to develop AI algorithms to track and predict satellites’ patterns of life in orbit using passively collected data
Ammonia could be a nearly carbon-free maritime fuel, but without new emissions regulations, its impact on air quality could significantly impact human health.
A national bottle deposit fee could make a dramatic difference in reducing plastic waste, MIT researchers report.
MIT spinout SiTration looks to disrupt industries with a revolutionary process for recovering and extracting critical materials.
The technique characterizes a material’s electronic properties 85 times faster than conventional methods.
A class this semester challenged students to evaluate technologies to help MIT decarbonize — with implications for organizations across the globe.