Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change
Report: China’s actions are crucial on climate change
May 24, 2012
Research shows China’s impact on climate change, as well as its potential to shape the path forward.
No crystal ball for natural gas
May 22, 2012
Traditionally, oil prices have been used to gauge the natural gas market; but new research shows that the future of what is currently a cheap fuel is really anyone's guess.
Communicating the climate challenge
April 26, 2012
New York Times’ Andrew Revkin shares lessons with MIT faculty, students at Earth Day colloquium.
Our gasoline-free future and how to get there
April 23, 2012
Toyota’s Tom Stricker shares his view with the MIT community.
Facing the facts about our changing climate
April 18, 2012
MIT researchers join Boston Globe panel in weighing climate risks and resolutions.
Powering the Chinese dragon
March 26, 2012
China Light and Power’s Peter Littlewood talks with MIT researchers and students about the country’s strengths and the United States’s opportunity to embrace them.
Also labeled: Alternative energy, Carbon dioxide, China, Electricity, Energy, Greenhouse gases, India, Nuclear power and reactors, Wind
Growing population will increase global climate challenges
March 5, 2012
MIT report shows China and developing nations will come to dominate emissions that promote climate change
Also labeled: Carbon dioxide, Climate change, Emissions, Energy, Environment, Fossils, Greenhouse gases, Renewable
Our complex food future and how to respond
March 1, 2012
Today’s global challenges will significantly affect how we grow our food. But these challenges are so complex and intertwined that response measures require collaboration and a broad, integrated lens.
China’s pollution puts a dent in its economy
February 13, 2012
Despite improvements in air quality, the economic impact of air pollution has increased dramatically, new MIT study shows.
MIT researcher: U.S. taking leadership on mercury in the environment
January 20, 2012
Noelle Eckley Selin joins the EPA's regional administrator, Curt Spalding, and other public health experts to speak about the EPA's recent Mercury and Air Toxics Standards.








