In the News

A new algorithm combines AI weather forecasts with a physics-based climate model to efficiently characterize rare and dangerous weather events.

Backed by the EPIC Air Quality Fund, the Breathe2Change Initiative—founded by research scientist Rodrigo Gastón Gibilisco—is building Northern Argentina's first real-time air quality monitoring network to tackle severe seasonal air pollution in Tucumán, Northwestern Argentina.

Computer science professor Andrew Chien said based off of square footage, the data center could need as much power as Duke Energy Indiana's entire current grid.

Institute journalism fellow Justin Worland covers a panel on the grid featuring Michael Greenstone from the Aspen Ideas: Climate conference.

Clean Air Program Director Christa Hasenkopf explains the health impacts of air pollution for the New York Times.

A new study from UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography considers whether society could use a weather-altering technique as a tool to mitigate the floods, extreme heat and other events that El Niño would bring.

The U.S. has stopped publicly sharing air quality data collected at embassies around the world, leaving many countries without trusted pollution measurements.

The University of Chicago's Emissions Market Accelerator is expanding its clean air solution from India to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil—a global scaling effort highlighted in a recent The Tribune India article reflecting on London Climate Action Week and the Earthshot...

This article talks about how the EPIC Air Quality Fund Awardee Associate Professor Chikumbusko Kaonga from the Malawi University of Business and Applied Sciences (MUMBAS) and his colleagues are showing how open air quality data is turning invisible pollution into...

"Chemists are at the center of this [climate] revolution, and we have to keep playing a role,” CAMES director and ETI scholar Laura Gagliardi says.