News News Events All News Stories All news stories Filter by Topics Academics Active Learning Labs AI / Machine Learning Allston Campus Applied Computation Applied Mathematics Applied Physics Alumni Awards Computational Science & Engineering Data Sciences Dean REEF Makerspace Bioengineering Climate Computer Science Cooking COVID-19 Design Diversity / Inclusion Electrical Engineering Entrepreneurship Environment Environmental Science & Engineering Ethics Events Geoengineering Graduate Student Profile Health / Medicine Industry K-12 Master of Design Engineering Materials Materials Science & Mechanical Engineering MS/MBA Optics / Photonics Planetary Science Quantum Engineering Robotics Student Organizations Technology Undergraduate Student Profile Date Showing 150 of 166 results Oct 16, 2012 Jelly-like atmospheric particles resist chemical aging Findings will affect scientific models of cloud formation and light absorption Environment, Climate, Sep 17, 2012 Using space tech to avert climate Armageddon A Q&A with geoengineering expert David Keith (Forbes) Climate, Applied Physics, Jul 30, 2012 Airborne pollutants lead a double life Harvard-UBC research shows organic and inorganic materials in airborne particles can remain separate, in a double layer Environment, Climate, Applied Physics, Jul 26, 2012 Increased risk of ozone loss from convectively injected water vapor Atmospheric chemists report a serious and wholly unexpected risk of ozone loss over the United States in summer (Harvard Magazine) Environment, Climate, Jul 20, 2012 Sulfur emissions dropped as utilities idled old coal plants A decrease in natural gas prices fueled switch from coal (Chemical & Engineering News) Environment, Climate, Jul 19, 2012 Steven C. Wofsy awarded Roger Revelle Medal Medal from the American Geophysical Union recognizes outstanding contributions to the understanding of Earth's climate systems Environment, Climate, Jul 17, 2012 Trial balloon: a tiny geoengineering project Two environmental researchers propose a nonintrusive field experiment with airborne particles (New York Times) and respond to incorrect information Environment, Climate, Applied Physics, Jul 6, 2012 Atmospheric scientists release first "bottom-up" estimates of China's CO2 emissions Estimates capitalize on instrumental measurements of CO2 in smokestacks and pollutants in the air by satellites and surface stations Environment, Climate, May 21, 2012 Toxic mercury, accumulating in the Arctic, springs from a hidden source Harvard study finds circumpolar rivers most responsible for high levels of mercury in the Arctic Environment, Climate, May 16, 2012 Independent verification of CO2 cuts may be in researchers' grasp Team from Harvard, the University of Utah, and the National Center for Atmospheric Research used Salt Lake City as a model (Scientific American) Environment, Climate, Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Current page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Next page › Last page »
Oct 16, 2012 Jelly-like atmospheric particles resist chemical aging Findings will affect scientific models of cloud formation and light absorption Environment, Climate,
Sep 17, 2012 Using space tech to avert climate Armageddon A Q&A with geoengineering expert David Keith (Forbes) Climate, Applied Physics,
Jul 30, 2012 Airborne pollutants lead a double life Harvard-UBC research shows organic and inorganic materials in airborne particles can remain separate, in a double layer Environment, Climate, Applied Physics,
Jul 26, 2012 Increased risk of ozone loss from convectively injected water vapor Atmospheric chemists report a serious and wholly unexpected risk of ozone loss over the United States in summer (Harvard Magazine) Environment, Climate,
Jul 20, 2012 Sulfur emissions dropped as utilities idled old coal plants A decrease in natural gas prices fueled switch from coal (Chemical & Engineering News) Environment, Climate,
Jul 19, 2012 Steven C. Wofsy awarded Roger Revelle Medal Medal from the American Geophysical Union recognizes outstanding contributions to the understanding of Earth's climate systems Environment, Climate,
Jul 17, 2012 Trial balloon: a tiny geoengineering project Two environmental researchers propose a nonintrusive field experiment with airborne particles (New York Times) and respond to incorrect information Environment, Climate, Applied Physics,
Jul 6, 2012 Atmospheric scientists release first "bottom-up" estimates of China's CO2 emissions Estimates capitalize on instrumental measurements of CO2 in smokestacks and pollutants in the air by satellites and surface stations Environment, Climate,
May 21, 2012 Toxic mercury, accumulating in the Arctic, springs from a hidden source Harvard study finds circumpolar rivers most responsible for high levels of mercury in the Arctic Environment, Climate,
May 16, 2012 Independent verification of CO2 cuts may be in researchers' grasp Team from Harvard, the University of Utah, and the National Center for Atmospheric Research used Salt Lake City as a model (Scientific American) Environment, Climate,
