United Nations and MIT collaborate on climate change resilience
The MIT Climate CoLab, in collaboration with the UN secretary-general, will launch a series of online contests seeking solutions for climate-vulnerable communities.
The MIT Climate CoLab, in collaboration with the UN secretary-general, will launch a series of online contests seeking solutions for climate-vulnerable communities.
Materials Matter competition, inspired by MIT research, seeks innovations that could help transform the way we view, make, and use materials.
Hundreds of millions sought for low-carbon research; advocacy for carbon pricing; a call to the alumni and beyond.
Solar panel system wins $10,000 prize for technology that makes energy and water more accessible in the developing world.
Winning ideas for solutions to climate change were crowdsourced by more than 50,000 members of the public.
The MIT Climate CoLab allows the public to vote for the best crowdsourced ideas on how to tackle climate change.
MIT Climate CoLab offers individuals a chance to propose and test their global plan to confront climate change.
Online discussion featuring George Shultz, Phil Sharp, and Bob Inglis, will focus on prominent issues relating to carbon pricing in the United States.
Twenty-two contests now open to the global public.
With keynote lectures by Anthony Leiserowitz and Jeremy Grantham, conference encourages attendees to "move ideas into action."
International effort aims to harness the intelligence of people worldwide to address climate change.