Tata Center adds eight new projects to its 2018-2019 portfolio
MIT principal investigators will receive funding and support for projects seeking an impact in the developing world.
MIT principal investigators will receive funding and support for projects seeking an impact in the developing world.
Several different carbon-pricing approaches would help reduce emissions, and some would be fair as well, researchers report.
Daniel Kammen of the University of California at Berkeley discusses current efforts in clean energy innovation and implementation, and what's coming next.
Daniel Sperling of the University of California at Davis discusses the major transformations in store for mobility.
New technologies, systems, and business models are rapidly changing the energy landscape, experts attest.
The Tata Center is building a high-efficiency, affordable electric motor that could have a huge impact in India, home to as many as half a billion ceiling fans.
Jacopo Buongiorno and John Parsons, co-directors of the MITEI Low-Carbon Energy Center for Advanced Nuclear Energy Systems, discuss how to overcome the challenges and realize the benefits of expanding nuclear power.
Assistant professor in EECS is developing materials with novel structures and useful applications, including renewable energy and information storage.
MISTI places MIT students in energy-focused internships abroad.
Christopher Knittel and Francis O'Sullivan, co-directors of the MITEI Low-Carbon Energy Center for Electric Power Systems Research, are exploring cleaner, more reliable, and more cost-effective solutions.
Soon-to-be assistant professor of applied economics focuses on development and deployment solutions that can help the world move to a low-carbon future.
MIT researchers are optimizing nanostructures for energy devices such as solar cells.
New analytical method addressing the dynamic nature of the petroleum industry could enable more accurate energy scenarios.
New model measures characteristics of carbon nanotube structures for energy storage and water desalination applications.
MIT researchers focus on empathy, transparency, and empowerment at this year's United Nations Climate Change Conference.