News and Outreach: Noelle Selin

Climate change may make it hard to reduce smog in some regions.

In The News

WBUR

Study by MIT CS3 researchers finds that climate change may make it harder to reduce smog in some regions

Senior author and CS3 Director Noelle Selin underscores the importance of policies that reduce air pollution (WBUR)

MIT’s Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy brings together natural and social scientists for an integrated approach to climate challenges

News Release

MIT Spectrum

A complete picture of sustainability

MIT’s Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy brings together natural and social scientists for an integrated approach to climate challenges (MIT Spectrum)

An MIT delegation and collaborators return from La Isla de La Fantasia as part of an NCS project. Photo credit: Azania

News Release

MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative

The Legacy of the MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative

Founding Director Susan Solomon and other MIT CS3-affiliated researchers among key contributors (MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative)

News Release

MIT News

Climate change may make it harder to reduce smog in some regions

Study co-authored by MIT CS3 researchers shows ground-level ozone in North America and Western Europe may become less sensitive to cutting NOx emissions. The opposite may occur in Northeast Asia. (MIT News) (Coverage: Air Quality News, Earth.com)

Amanda Giang presents at the podium of Global Change Forum 47, with MIT CS3 banner in the background.

News Release

Sustainability science: navigating the challenges of global change

Key points from the 47th MIT Global Change Forum

News Release

MIT Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences

MIT CS3 Director Noelle Selin elected to 2024 class of AAAS Fellows

One of 471 scientists, engineers and innovators to be recognized for their scientifically and socially distinguished achievements (MIT Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences)

Study finds mercury pollution from human activities is declining.

News Release

MIT News

Study finds mercury pollution from human activities is declining

Models show that an unexpected reduction in human-driven emissions led to a 10 percent decline in atmospheric mercury concentrations

News Release

MIT School of Science

3 Questions: The past, present, and future of sustainability science

Professor Ronald Prinn reflects on how far sustainability has come as a discipline, and where it all began at MIT

News Release

The MIT Joint Program and MIT Center for Global Change Science are now the MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy (CS3)

New center taps Institute-wide expertise to improve understanding of and responses to sustainability challenges

News Release

Upgrading computational tools for sustainable development

PNAS special feature shows potential of recent modeling advances to improve sustainability decision-making

New MIT study shows adverse impacts of burning ammonia in ship engines

News Release

MIT News

Study finds health risks in switching ships from diesel to ammonia fuel

Ammonia could be a nearly carbon-free maritime fuel, but without new emissions regulations, its impact on air quality could significantly impact human health (MIT News) (Coverage: TradeWinds, Freight News)