News

Joanna Moody, research program manager of MITEI's Mobility Systems Center, speaks with Bob Oakes on WBUR's "Morning Edition" about findings from MITEI's "Insights into Future Mobility" report. She covers topics including electric vehicle adoption, autonomous vehicle deployment, and "car pride."

Randall Field, executive director of MITEI's Mobility of the Future study, speaks with the MIT Technology Review about the "Insights into Future Mobility" report findings on projected battery prices and price parity between electric and gas-powered vehicles.

Joanna Moody, research program manager of MITEI's Mobility Systems Center, discusses "Insights into Future Mobility" report findings on the economic factors and cultural shifts that could influence the future of personal transportation.

Forbes cites battery price findings from MITEI's "Insights into Future Mobility" report in an article on breakthrough battery technology.

AFP highlights MITEI's "Insights into Future Mobility" report predictions regarding the price of electric vehicles in the years ahead.

MIT Sloan School Professor Christopher Knittel on the current situation California and its energy utilities face.

MITEI Director Robert Armstrong speaks with Diana Nguyen about how climate change is transforming the world's energy landscape.

Jacopo Buongiorno, director of MITEI's Center for Advanced Nuclear Energy Systems, says nuclear power plays a key role in the future of energy, as shown in MIT's study, "The Future of Nuclear Energy in a Carbon Constrained World."

The Global Commission to End Energy Poverty (GCEEP), an effort from The Rockefeller Foundation with research support from MITEI, aims to to bring electricity to the remaining billion people across the globe who currently live without it.

MIT Spectrum features MITEI’s interdisciplinary approach to mapping out the future of energy and highlights “The Future of Nuclear Energy in a Carbon-Constrained World."

Howard Herzog, senior research engineer at MITEI, offers his perspective on the feasibility of a new startup's goals.

Yet-Ming Chiang, professor of materials science and engineering, speaks with NPR about why improved energy storage could be key to solving some of the problems facing our energy and climate future.