Joint Program In the News

In The News • China Energy & Climate Project
USA Today | Feb 14, 2012
China
SOURCE: Andy Wong, AP

By: Wendy Koch

China's unprecedented growth is carrying a steadily steeper price tag as...

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In The News
NY Daily News | Feb 09, 2012

By Josh Max

It’s official – we don’t want cars that get 200 or more miles to the gallon, and it’s consumers’ fault, not automakers’.
A new report issued by Massachusetts...

In The News
NPR | Feb 02, 2012

By: Richard Harris

Listen to the story.

...
hurricane
In The News
National Geographic | Jan 18, 2012

By: Mason Inman, National Geographic News

hurricane
SOURCE: AP

Shale gas...

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In The News
MIT News | Jan 04, 2012

Automakers have made great strides in fuel efficiency in recent decades — but the mileage numbers of individual vehicles have barely increased. An MIT economist explains the conundrum.

By: Peter Dizikes, MIT News Office

Contrary to common perception, the major...

Michael Greenstone
3 Questions
MIT News | Nov 03, 2010

Peter Dizikes, MIT News Office
As deficit hawks appear poised for victory at the polls, the MIT economics professor presents the case for more spending on infrastructure and R&D.

Government deficit spending has been a contentious issue during this year’s U.S. mid-term election...

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3 Questions
MIT News | Jun 07, 2010

As U.N. negotiations begin this week on a global mercury treaty, an MIT atmospheric scientist explains the challenges ahead.

The first United Nations negotiating session for a global, legally binding mercury treaty begins today in Stockholm. Continuing through Friday, this is the...

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3 Questions
MIT News | Dec 09, 2009

The co-director of MIT's Global Change program discusses what to expect from the U.N. Climate Change Conference, and the effects of 'Climategate'

Delegates from around the world began meeting this week in Copenhagen to try to work out a new U.N. pact to address global climate...

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3 Questions
MIT News | Nov 05, 2009

MIT’s Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change has pegged the annual cost of the proposed cap-and-trade legislation in Congress at $400 per U.S. household. But estimating the cost of doing nothing is far more difficult.

Sergey...

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