Joint Program faculty affiliate Noelle Selin: Health co-benefits could be an added incentive for individual countries to take action on climate. (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) Radio Report
Australia is missing out on billions in short-term health savings that could come with tougher greenhouse emission targets, experts say.
Modeling advance enables more efficient and precise estimates
Modeling advance enables more efficient and precise estimates of trends in ozone and other pollutants within selected geographical regions and timeframes
MIT Joint Program faculty affiliate Noelle Selin authors a Policy Forum paper in the journal Science
Study by Joint Program-affiliated researchers highlights need for mercury emissions-control policy
A 4 percent reduction per year in carbon dioxide emissions should net $339 billion in health savings in 2030, researchers estimate
MIT Joint Program-affiliated researchers Noelle Selin and Amanda Giang contribute to multidisciplinary study of regulatory impacts on Great Lakes mercury
Joint Program projects advance water and food security
MIT researchers are working with the Mexican government on carbon pricing options to meet the country’s climate goals under the Paris Agreement
Atmospheric chemist takes on pollutants and the global treaties written to control them
Presentations to center on Earth system science, infrastructure resilience and air quality
With IPL support, MIT Associate Professor Noelle Selin led a delegation of MIT researchers to the first conference on the Minamata Convention on Mercury
