A graduate student who goes to extremes
Whether testing high-field fusion magnets or his own physical endurance, Theo Mouratidis pushes the limits.
Whether testing high-field fusion magnets or his own physical endurance, Theo Mouratidis pushes the limits.
The Institute commits to net-zero emissions by 2026, charts course marshaling all of MIT’s capabilities toward decarbonization.
In the Northeast, Canadian hydropower could make it so.
How an MIT engineering course became an incubator for fusion design innovations.
By 2030, 40 percent of vehicles sold in China will be electric; MIT research finds that despite benefits, the cost to consumers and to society will be substantial.
Crystallizing salts can grow “legs,” then tip over and fall away, potentially helping to prevent fouling of metal surfaces, researchers find.
Fifth-year nuclear science and engineering graduate student Arunkumar Seshadri looks to develop materials and fuels that can better withstand the extreme conditions in nuclear reactors.
Symposium highlights ambitious goals of MIT–industry research targeting technologies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
MIT scholars are helping to solve the economic, cultural, and political dimensions of the world’s energy and climate challenges.
How bioenergy with carbon capture and storage could help stabilize the climate without breaking the bank.
What motivates people in remote communities to decide to buy and use a particular energy source?
A new approach to identifying useful formulations could help solve the degradation issue for these promising new lightweight photovoltaics.
Researchers evaluate the role and value of long-duration energy storage technologies in securing a carbon-free electric grid.
The three-day event featured talks on renewable energy, climate justice, and supporting clean tech startups.
MIT Energy Fellow Richard Ibekwe finds flaws in high-temperature superconducting tapes so they can be measured, fixed, or embraced.