As a runaway climate scenario looms, scientists are hurrying to fully understand Earth's largest carbon sink: its oceans.

Novel membrane material removes more impurities, without the need for toxic solvents.

New research pinpoints the cellular processes that allow certain bacteria to "eat" electricity to fuel their growth.

A team calculating how much CO2 the oceans took up over 13 years found that the percentage hasn't increased but the amount has. By a lot.

"...not all high-latitude lakes are big chimneys of carbon to the atmosphere," new research finds.

Firms learn from experience in the measurement, reporting, and verification of carbon emissions under China’s emissions trading systems.

Faculty in the Department of Mechanical Engineering are developing technologies that store, capture, convert, and minimize greenhouse gas emissions.

Salmon depend on scent to avoid predators, sniff out prey, and find their way home to spawn at the end of their lives.

A natural lab off the coast of Italy offers a crystal-ball view of what human-generated carbon dioxide is doing to the oceans. No surprise: it's not good.

Two new MIT reports advance practical emissions-reduction strategies for Southeast Asia and Latin America at both the regional and country level.