Watering the world
New design cuts costs, energy needs for drip irrigation, bringing the systems within reach for more farmers.
New design cuts costs, energy needs for drip irrigation, bringing the systems within reach for more farmers.
Proposals are invited for basic and translational environmental health sciences research.
Solution developed at MIT could stop buildup of hydrate ices that slow or block oil and gas flow.
Senior Elizabeth Rider uses atmospheric chemistry research to create international connections.
At Mens et Manus America event, Hochschild recommends three pillars of action for finding common ground among U.S. voters.
North Carolina solar farm is up and running, significantly offsetting Institute’s carbon emissions.
A trailblazing industrial and environmental chemist, Ellen Swallow Richards was MIT’s first female graduate and first female instructor.
Over the next century, southern Africa will see widespread decreases in maize production.
Global precipitation may account for 1 to 25 percent of bacteria emitted from land.
Countries hit hardest by automaker’s emissions scandal include Germany, Poland, France, and Czech Republic.
MIT’s vice president for research describes how growing up in eastern Pennsylvania shaped her views on climate policy.
Annual poster session showcases recent work on biological effects of exposure to environmental agents.
New toolset evaluates economic impacts of ozone reduction policies for nine income groups.
Climate-conscious sculptures influence world perspectives in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland.
MIT professor of philosophy Kieran Setiya explores how individuals and societies can think about and act on climate change.