A discussion centered on tipping points--what they mean in the short- and long-term, how we can use them to our advantage, and why our guests (and probably most scientists) hate using the phrase at all--with MIT CS3 Principal Research Scientist Jennifer Morris and CS3 Senior Research Scientist and Deputy Director C. Adam Schlosser. (Boston College Creative Communication Lab)
Findings indicate where adaptive measures are needed most (Coverage: SustainabilityOnline)
MIT CS3 presentations and sessions explore multiple sustainability challenges and solutions
The Climate Grand Challenges “New World of Weather” project, which involves several CS3-affiliated researchers, shows how modeling, planning tools, and infrastructure analysis are translating research into real-world resilience (Office of the Vice President for Energy and Climate)
No—climate scientists are careful to remove the signal of urban warming from the global temperature record. Even in the raw, unadjusted data, urban heat islands explain a very small fraction of the global climate change we have observed. MIT CS3 Deputy Director C. Adam Schlosser explains. (MIT Climate Portal)
A new MIT CS3 study evaluates economic impacts of combining climate and biodiversity action
MIT CS3 Deputy Director C. Adam Schlosser highlights what we can expect from the global to the local (Boston Globe)
A new MIT Global Change Outlook finds current climate policies and economic indicators put the world on track for dangerous warming (Inside Climate News) (Additional coverage: Boston Globe)
Multiple MIT CS3 researchers have shared their climate science and policy expertise on the new podcast (Boston College Schiller Institute)
New Global Change Outlook shows how accelerated action can reduce climate risks and improve sustainability outcomes, while highlighting potential geopolitical hurdles
