MIT Sea Grant students explore the intersection of technology and offshore aquaculture in Norway
AquaCulture Shock program, in collaboration with MIT-Scandinavia MISTI, offers international internships for AI and autonomy in aquaculture
AquaCulture Shock program, in collaboration with MIT-Scandinavia MISTI, offers international internships for AI and autonomy in aquaculture
The system can be paired with any atmospheric water harvesting material to shake out drinking water in minutes instead of hours.
Their system uses electrochemically generated bubbles to detach cells from surfaces, which could accelerate the growth of carbon-absorbing algae and lifesaving cell therapies.
Succeeding founding executive director Renee Robins, Giardina will help shape and implement the goals and initiatives of MIT’s eminent water and food program.
Device Research Lab study uncovers mechanisms behind a phenomenon that can impact civil engineering, desalination, coatings, membrane design, art conservation, and more.
Research shows these channels allow seawater and nutrients to flow in and out, helping to maintain reef health over millions of years.
John Fernandez will step down as head of the Environmental Solutions Initiative, as its components will become part of the Climate Project and other entities.
MIT engineers developed an atmospheric water harvester that produces fresh water anywhere — even Death Valley, California.
The method’s overall carbon emissions are on par with those of other green hydrogen technologies.
The color-correcting tool, known as “SeaSplat,” reveals more realistic colors of underwater features.
The ASA Impact Fund finances unique and impactful projects in Africa.
Nona Technologies exemplifies how J-WAFS has helped launch real-world solutions for global water and food challenges.
With projected global warming, the frequency of extreme storms will ramp up by the end of the century, according to a new study.
J-WAFS marks 10 years of supporting student engagement through grants, fellowships, events, mentorship, and funding for clubs.
With the new system, farmers could significantly cut their use of pesticides and fertilizers, saving money and reducing runoff.