Using graphene foam to filter toxins from drinking water
MIT-led research team fashions graphene foam into device that can extract uranium and other heavy metals from tap water.
MIT-led research team fashions graphene foam into device that can extract uranium and other heavy metals from tap water.
System could reclaim pure water from power plant cooling towers; at-scale prototypes tested on MIT facilities have proven effective.
MIT-Jordan Abdul Hameed Shoman Foundation Seed Fund winners announced.
SMART researchers have developed an innovative method to detect and quantify the B.1.1.7 (Alpha) variant of concern via wastewater epidemiology.
A new seed-coating process could facilitate agriculture on marginal arid lands by enabling the seeds to retain any available water.
Merging species conservation and architectural design, graduate student James Brice is studying the sustainable development of public spaces.
2021 Global Change Outlook from the MIT Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change shows how more aggressive policies can sharply reduce climate risk.
Ten principal investigators from seven MIT departments and labs will receive up to $150,000 for two years, overhead-free, for innovative research on global food and water challenges.
The PhD student focuses on three cities and the role of the arts in helping planning institutions to imagine and plan for possible futures.
The student pitch competition addressed a variety of problems expected to worsen with climate change.
J-WAFS-supported researchers employ a mechanical approach to more efficiently clean membranes used for desalination.
Mechanical engineering senior Flora Klise is pursing her passion for water research and preparing to launch a career in water innovation.
The MIT team’s project was one of seven pitched at the Rabobank-MIT Food and Agribusiness Innovation Prize competition.
Student inventors recognized on World IP Day for groundbreaking, patentable solutions to issues related to maternal health, energy efficiency, and plastic waste.
The startup Transaera is using a class of materials, advanced by MIT Professor Mircea Dinca for over a decade, to create a more energy-efficient air conditioner.