In this exclusive subscriber-only eBook, you’ll learn about a new method that scientists have uncovered to look at the ways our bodies are aging.

by  Jessica Hamzelou October 14, 2025

Table of Contents:

• Clocks kick off
• Black-box clocks
• How to be young again
• Dogs and dolphins
• When young meets old

Related Stories:

• How aging clocks can help us understand why we age—and if we can reverse it
• The quest to legitimize longevity medicine

Access all subscriber-only eBooks:

There’s a lot at stake when it comes to understanding how AI is changing the economy at large. What’s the right outlook to have? Join Mat Honan, editor in chief, for a special conversation with David Rotman, editor at large, and Richard Waters, Financial Times columnist, exploring what’s happening across industries and the market.

Going live on December 9th at 18:00 GMT / 1:00 PM EDT / 10:00 AM PDT

Speakers:

Everything is a conspiracy theory now. MIT Technology Review’s series, “The New Conspiracy Age,” explores how this moment is changing science and technology. Watch a discussion with our editors and Mike Rothschild, journalist and conspiracy theory expert, about how we can make sense of them all.

Speakers: Amanda Silverman, Editor, Features & Investigations; Niall Firth, Executive Editor, Newsroom; and Mike Rothschild, Journalist & Conspiracy Theory Expert.

Recorded on November 20, 2025

Related Content:

• The New Conspiracy Age
• What it’s like to be in the middle of a conspiracy theory (according to a conspiracy theory expert)
• How to help friends and family dig out of a conspiracy theory black hole

In this exclusive subscirber-only ebook you’ll learn how the emissions from individual AI text, image, and video queries seem small—until you add up what the industry isn’t tracking and consider where it’s heading next.

by James O’Donnell and Casey Crownhart May 20, 2025

Table of contents

• Part One: Making the model
• Part Two: A Query
• Part Three: Fuel and emissions
• Part Four: The future ahead

Related Content:

Companies are pursuing climate solutions amid shifting U.S. politics and economic uncertainty. Drawing from MIT Technology Review’s 10 Climate Tech Companies to Watch list, this session highlights the most promising technologies—from electric trucks to gene-edited crops—and explores the challenges companies face in advancing climate progress today.

Speakers: Casey Crownhart, Senior Climate Reporter; James Temple, Senior Climate Editor; and Mary Beth Griggs, Science Editor

Recorded on October 28, 2025

Related Coverage:

• How we picked promising climate tech companies in an especially unsettling year
• 3 takeaways about climate tech right now
• 10 Climate Tech Companies to Watch list
• Bill Gates: Our best weapon against climate change is ingenuity

Every year, MIT Technology Review recognizes dozens of young researchers on our Innovators Under 35 list. We checked back in with recent honorees to see how they’re faring amid sweeping changes to science and technology policy within the US. Learn about the complex realities of what life has been like for those aiming to build their labs and companies in today’s political climate.

Speakers: Amy Nordrum, executive editor, and Eileen Guo, senior investigative reporter

Recorded on October 1, 2025

This was the third event in a special, three-part Roundtables series that also included:

• Part One: Meet the 2025 Innovator of the Year
• Part Two: The Future of Birth Control

Related Coverage:

• How Trump’s policies are affecting early-career scientists—in their own words
• Innovators Under 35 – 2025