How does mechanical engineering connect to climate change?
City Tech CUNY student Jerome Gonzales breaks it down, showing how theory and hands-on design can improve energy systems and help reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
#ClimateChange #Engineering #Sustainability #ClimateSolutions
City Tech student Jacob Ginsberg is thinking ahead with innovative ideas to help tackle climate change, from devices that monitor carbon levels to greener building designs and new approaches in agriculture.
#ClimateChange #Sustainability #Innovation
From our ClimateYou City Tech CUNY Student Series, Sean Yeribo shares how climate change is starting to feel personal.
When the changes start showing up in our everyday lives, it’s a reminder that this isn’t distant, it’s happening now.
#ClimateChange #ClimateYou #ClimateAwareness
From our ClimateYou City Tech Student Series, student Ergys Murra highlights a key driver of climate change: the rise of greenhouse gases in our atmosphere.
#ClimateChange #ClimateEducation #Sustainability #ClimateAction #ClimateYou
From our ClimateYou City Tech CUNY Student Series, student Dominik Fryc highlights a key solution to climate change: transitioning to renewable energy.
Read more below.
#ClimateYou #ClimateAction #RenewableEnergy #Sustainability #CleanEnergy #ClimateEducation
“Climate change right now is slowly killing the beautiful place we live in…it’s not just about getting warmer weather, it can be the cause of extreme cold weather too.”
Read more from our City Tech CUNY Student Series:
#ClimateChange #ClimateCrisis #ActOnClimate #ClimateAwareness #StudentVoices
From our ClimateYou City Tech Student Series, Subhan Nafise shares how learning the science behind climate change completely shifted her perspective on the world.
It’s not just information, it’s eye-opening.
Read her full story and see how climate science can change the way you think below.
On March 9, 2026, 18 students in a partnership with City Tech Continuing Education and St. Nicks Alliance explored the connection between climate change and energy usage.
Read more on ClimateYou.
climateyou.org/2026/03/13/b...
From our City Tech Series, student Ray Zhu shares his perspective on climate change.
He writes that climate change is no longer a distant idea. As the Earth warms, extreme weather events like heat waves, powerful storms, droughts, and heavy rainfall are becoming more frequent and severe.
From the ClimateYou City Tech Student Blog series, The Silent Crisis: How Climate Change Threatens Animals, Angel Lavaire writes about how climate change is impacting wildlife, often in places far from human view. As ecosystems change, many animals cannot adapt quickly enough to survive.
From our City Tech CUNY Student Series My Take on Climate Change, Christopher Sanchez reflects on how weather patterns are changing. Summers feel hotter, winters colder, and patterns like La Niña and El Niño are shifting.
From the ClimateYou City Tech student blog series, Patiance Jones writes about learning about climate change and how it is often dismissed as exaggerated or a hoax.
From ClimateYou’s City Tech Student Series My Take on Climate Change, Andrew Budram explains how burning fossil fuels like coal, oil, and gas releases greenhouse gases that trap heat in the atmosphere.
Read more at ClimateYou.
From our City Tech Student Series, Jerome Kelly shares his perspective in My Take on Climate Change.
Kelly questions widely held views on climate change and discusses government policy, rising disaster trends, and the growing electricity demands driven by AI and data centers.
From our City Tech Student Series, Noel Alcocer shares how climate change feels more real now than ever before.
From our City Tech Student Series, Zekirah Dozier explores the growing impact of wildfires and extreme heat and highlights one powerful solution: controlled burns.
For Kahmar Gullabdennis, a student at City Tech CUNY, Climate Change means recognizing the long term shift in Earth’s average weather patterns, changes that have accelerated since the mid 20th century due largely to human activities increasing greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.
The Environmental Protection Agency has formally reversed its 2009 “endangerment finding” that greenhouse gas emissions harm human health and welfare, the legal basis for U.S. climate rules.This marks a major rollback of federal climate protections and could make future regulations harder to enact.
At City Tech CUNY’s Division of Continuing Education, Dr. Dan Bader delivered a clear, practical presentation to Building Maintenance students.
The lab formerly known as the National Renewable Energy Laboratory has laid off 134 employees and is now operating as the National Laboratory of the Rockies.
The Trump administration is moving to break up the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), calling it a source of “climate alarmism.” Scientists and communities nationwide are pushing back, warning the move could undermine critical weather and climate research.
Nearly 800 million people worldwide lack access to safe drinking water. One innovative solution? Fog harvesting.
Despite political headwinds, renewable energy keeps surging
Solar and wind grew 109% worldwide last year, surpassing coal for the first time, according to Ember.
A federal judge ruled the Trump administration unlawfully froze the $5 billion NEVI program, ordering the release of funds to expand public EV charging nationwide.
2025 in Review: U.S. Billion-Dollar Disasters
Climate Central reports 23 billion dollar weather disasters in 2025, costing $115 billion, making it the 3rd highest year on record.
Since 1980: 426 disasters. $3.1 trillion in damage.
#ClimateChange #ExtremeWeather #ActOnClimate
Warm, moisture rich air from both the Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico is changing our winter weather. When winter storms collide with Arctic air, that extra moisture falls as heavier rain, sleet, or snow.
Today is Martin Luther King Day, a national day of service. Honoring his legacy of community action and equality are Street Teams in Portsmouth VA who will be walking through neighborhoods and speaking to folks about community resilience. The teams will meet at noon near the Zion Baptist Church.
From rising tides to retreating glaciers, climate change has reshaped our oceans and waterways since the 1800s, with far reaching impacts felt around the world. These powerful shifts were explored through art in Meltdown: A Changing Climate, a recent exhibit at ArtsWestchester.
A lot happened in 2025 when it came to global warming. Many federal government policies addressing climate change were rolled back These are reminders of growing ideas and trends that keep much needed climate change issues alive going forward into 2026.
The Best of ClimateYou Alliance 2025
City Tech student Bionce Babb connects classroom learning with lived experience in Climate Change, Urban Heat and My Field Experience.
#ClimateYouAlliance #UrbanHeat #ClimateChange #StudentVoices