News + Media

Researcher Highlight
Nov 01, 2013

“I took my first economics course and fell in love with it. Economics teaches you how to think and you constantly see real-world examples of the concepts you’re learning.” 

Oct 31, 2013

Prof Cziczo is interviewed about his research on Contemporary Science Issues & Innovations.

News Release • China Energy & Climate Project
MIT News Office | Oct 30, 2013
Alli Gold Roberts MIT Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change Earlier this year, China took a major step in combating climate change by launching a pilot CO2 emissions trading system within some of its provinces. This is the first step in a series of planned reforms and part of a...
air pollution
Recent Event
Anthropogenic emissions that lead to air pollution (particulate matter and ozone) are also large contributors to climate change. Unlike the well-mixed greenhouse gases, the spatial distribution of these emissions affects their climate impact. A better understanding of the role of aerosols and ozone...
natural gas
News Release
MIT News | Oct 21, 2013
As the U.S. and other large nations experience the benefits of a natural gas boom, smaller countries – from Tanzania to Cyprus – are hoping to reap the rewards too and use the resource to spur their economies. But in a...
AGAGE
News Release
Link to Article | Oct 15, 2013
The Advanced Global Atmospheric Gases Experiment (AGAGE), meets this week in Boston for their biannual meeting and to celebrate their 35th anniversary.
Student Spotlight
Oct 13, 2013

A self-proclaimed “nature lover” and public policy buff, Morris put her two passions to work as a masters student at MIT studying the impact of energy systems on the environment.

In The News
MIT News | Oct 10, 2013
Peter Dizikes, MIT News Office If you have stopped at a gas station recently, there is a good chance your auto has consumed fuel with ethanol blended into it. Yet the price of gasoline is not substantially affected by the volume of its ethanol content, according to a paper co-authored by an MIT...
Oct 10, 2013

To better understand Earth's climate, we seek theories that predict observations regionally and globally, from human to geologic time scales. But what are the relevant observations? And how do we construct useful and realistic theories? We grapple with these questions by creating a mathematical...

LA Times
In The News
MIT News Office | Oct 09, 2013
Peter Dizikes, MIT News Office The structure of the auditing business appears problematic: Typically, major companies pay auditors to examine their books under the so-called “third-party” audit system. But when an auditing firm’s revenues come directly from its clients, the auditors have an...

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