The answer may be blowing in the wind
The MIT Energy Initiative’s Spring Symposium highlights the vast potential of offshore turbines in decarbonizing the grid.
The MIT Energy Initiative’s Spring Symposium highlights the vast potential of offshore turbines in decarbonizing the grid.
One of MIT’s five Climate Grand Challenges flagship projects, the Jameel Observatory-CREWSnet project will pilot in Bangladesh and Sudan to help communities adapt to the impacts of climate change.
In a recent essay, Professor Lily Tsai shares ideas on how to include future generations, who will face the climate crisis we’ve created, in our definition of our collective society.
Symposium asserts a role for higher education in preparing every graduate to meet global challenges with courage.
Mechanical engineering professor receives the NSF’s highest honor for an outstanding early-career scientist or engineer.
The longtime professor and current MIT Energy Initiative director is set to retire after 50 years on the MIT faculty.
PhD student Rishabh Datta seeks to further understanding of astrophysical phenomena.
With the support of each other and MIT faculty, students in the MCSC’s Climate and Sustainability Scholars Program are making their impact on real-world climate challenges.
The Working Green Committee is made up of MIT staff committed to encouraging reuse and recycling of goods, and reducing waste.
Ali Jadbabaie and Robert van der Hilst discuss how a new joint degree program in climate system science and engineering will prepare students to solve global-scale environmental problems.
U.S. Department of Energy selects MIT to establish collaborative research center for optimizing the development of tandem solar modules.
MIT engineers identified an unusually absorbent material that could be used for passive cooling or water harvesting in warm climates.
With an eye toward the war in Ukraine and other international issues, the student-run conference brought together energy leaders from around the world.
Gokul Sampath and Jie Yun have been named 2023-24 J-WAFS Fellows.
Applying a small voltage to the walls of algae growing tanks can prevent cloudy buildup and allow more photosynthesis to happen.