Global warming begets more warming, new paleoclimate study finds
Researchers observe a “warming bias” over the past 66 million years that may return if ice sheets disappear.
Researchers observe a “warming bias” over the past 66 million years that may return if ice sheets disappear.
The results could help scientists unravel the processes underlying plate tectonics.
Applied in the field, a new model reduced quakes from oil and gas processes; could help manage seismic events from carbon sequestration.
Research from MIT Haystack Observatory finds a stratospheric warming event over Antarctica linked to anomalies in near-Earth space above North America and Europe.
Researchers find improvement in relative retention of women but predict decades of sustained effort are required to achieve gender parity.
Lincoln Laboratory’s TROPICS satellites will help scientists study extreme tropical weather once all six are launched next year.
Study demonstrates the power of low-cost air quality sensors during volcanic eruption.
Associate professor of earth science David McGee studies the atmosphere’s response to paleoclimate changes.
MIT professor describes her path to the Institute, her work on ozone depletion, and her insights on the state of climate policy.
New results point to unexpected, illegal production of several CFCs in recent years.
PhD student Sidhant Pai works on atmospheric chemistry models that may help policymakers improve air quality in their region.
Study finds Earth’s frozen surfaces became less susceptible to thawing, potentially locking in more carbon than expected.
Findings show how the trace metal is chemically altered in the anoxic, modern ocean and provide the basis for investigating paleorecords of atmosphere composition shifts.
As atmospheric concentrations of CFC-11 drop, the global ocean should become a source of the chemical by the middle of next century.
Scientists observe reduction in emissions of banned ozone-depleting chemical after unexpected spike.