This page focuses on the changes in engineering and innovation tied to climate change. Feeds are updated daily.
- by TohokuUniPRWhat if we could supply 85% of Japan’s electricity needs using infrastructure that already exists? Rooftop solar panels and electric vehicle batteries are the dynamic duo proposed by a new study.
- by TraceyWith the accelerating climate crisis prompting more urgent action, the dogmatic rejection of nuclear power must be replaced with a more reasoned approach to our clean energy choices. Australia is just one nation that needs a rethink on its energy model. By Cristina Talacko, CEO, Coalition for Conservation
- by Olivia DrakeJunbo Zhao led a study in Nature Reviews Electrical Engineering, which suggests a comprehensive approach to strengthen power grid resilience against the ris …
- by Megan WacekenA team of MSSM students launched a weather balloon in the name of engineering
- by Alex UlamFollowing an open call, this year's chaotic but entertaining Biennale features artists, engineers and climate scientists alongside the architects
- by Adil FaouziMorocco has set a new civil engineering standard for Africa with the perforation of the Al Massira dam, addressing the growing challenge of water stress in the Marrakech region, reports the African Development Bank (AfDB).
- by claudiomecklenburghThe Mancunion meets with the Univeristy of Manchester’s Professor Hugh Coe to learn about Science’s role in the Climate Crisis.
- by Naturenpj Urban Sustainability – Bridging the gap: riverine nature-based solutions for climate resilient transportation infrastructure in the United States
- by Pelmorex Corp.New report indicates flooding risks in parts of capital city
- by euronewsIn this episode of Silk Road Adventures, we explore how Bukhara’s ancient water systems still shape life today, as a city in the desert adapts to the challenges of climate change.
- by Daily NewsHosted by the faculties of Science and Engineering and the DeGroote School of Business, the public event will bring together researchers across disciplines to discuss the realities of climate-related disasters, the purpose they serve and what it takes to build long-term resilience.
- by KyushuUniv_ENThe Arctic is one of the coldest places on Earth, but in recent decades, the region has been rapidly warming, at a rate three to four times faster than the global average. However, current climate models have been unable to account for this increased pace. Now, researchers at Kyushu University have reported in a study, […]
- by @univofkansasNew book explores expanding STEM fields through STREAMS metaphor for fuller educational approach.
- by Trinity College DublinProfessor Laurence Gill, Chair of Environmental Engineering at Trinity, is organising a unique art-science event called Dance of the Carbon Cycles, taking place on Saturday 7th June (12–5pm) at Collins Barracks, Dublin.
- by oregonstatenewsA novel analysis suggests more than 3,500 animal species are threatened by climate change and also sheds light on huge gaps in fully understanding the risk to the animal kingdom.