MIT Climate and Energy Ventures class spins out entrepreneurs — and successful companies
The course challenges students to commercialize technologies and ideas in one whirlwind semester. Alumni of the class have founded more than 150 companies.
The course challenges students to commercialize technologies and ideas in one whirlwind semester. Alumni of the class have founded more than 150 companies.
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.
Builders pour concrete into temporary molds called formwork. MIT researchers invented a way to make these structures out of on-site soil.
In a new book, Lawrence Vale spotlights projects from around the globe that help insulate communities from climate shocks.
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.
Rapid development and deployment of powerful generative AI models comes with environmental consequences, including increased electricity demand and water consumption.
As the use of generative AI continues to grow, Lincoln Laboratory's Vijay Gadepally describes what researchers and consumers can do to help mitigate its environmental impact.
By developing new materials for separating a mixture’s components, Zachary Smith hopes to reduce costs and environmental impact across many U.S. industries.
MAD Design Fellow Zane Schemmer writes algorithms that optimize overall function, minimize carbon footprint, and produce a manufacturable design.
Using the island as a model, researchers demonstrate the “DyMonDS” framework can improve resiliency to extreme weather and ease the integration of new resources.
MIT engineers designed a nanofiltration process that could make aluminum production more efficient while reducing hazardous waste.
In her 2024 Dresselhaus Lecture, the Cambridge University professor of chemistry describes her work making batteries more reliable and sustainable.