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Thursday, April 9, 2026

Environment

Desirée Plata appointed associate dean of engineering

Desirée Plata, the School of Engineering Distinguished Climate and Energy Professor in the MIT Department of Civil...

Water conservation works, but climate change is outpacing it: Phoenix, Denver and Las Vegas offer a glimpse of the future

When a drought turns into an urban water crisis, a city’s first step is often to limit lawn watering and launch a campaign to encourage everyone to conserve. It might raise water-use rates or offer...

Why the Persian Gulf has more oil and gas than anywhere else on Earth

It has been said that Persian Gulf countries are both blessed and cursed by their vast oil and gas reserves. Geologic forces over millions of years have meant the region is an energy-rich global flash...

Migraines could be treated by ramping up the brain’s cleaning system

One-third of people with migraines don’t respond to current treatments, but harnessing the brain’s cleaning system could open up...

Stoke-on-Trent monkey in ‘world first’ gene research project

Using the new information, described as a "master key", those involved in the project said they had already traced Crinkle's roots back to wild populations near Ifrane National Park and Khenifra National Park in Morocco - two strongholds for...

Hormuz closure threatens the global food supply – why grocery price hikes are coming

The global energy crisis caused by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz is only the beginning of the economic cost of the war with Iran.I study how institutions affect businesses and supply chains,...

Urban planning students engage with communities through the Freedom Summer Fellowship

For the past three summers, MIT master’s students and recently graduated planners have collaborated with cities and...

Toxic dust from California’s shrinking Salton Sea is harming children’s lung growth – our study tracked the impact in 700 kids

Southern California’s Salton Sea was once a resort playground, with sunny beaches, celebrities and people waterskiing on the vast inland lake in the 1950s and ’60s.Today, those resorts are long gone, replaced by a...

How worried should you be about an AI apocalypse?

Super-intelligent artificial intelligence rising up and wiping out humanity has been a common trope in science fiction for decades....

Bypass the Strait of Hormuz with nuclear explosives? The US studied that in Panama and Colombia in the 1960s

With the world struggling to get oil supplies moving from the Middle East, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich raised eyebrows with a social media post highlighting a radical idea: Use nuclear bombs to cut a...
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Latest News

Ben Roberts-Smith: Why decorated soldier’s war crime case is so historic for Australia

Ben Roberts-Smith's case is not only unprecedented for Australia but "extraordinary" for the globe too, scholars say. Source link
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