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Sustainability at MIT: Bridging the centuri Julie Newman, Ph.D. Director, MIT Office of Sustainability Lecturer, MIT Department of Urban Studies and Planning 1 2016

ISCN 2016: Member Experience

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Page 1: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

Sustainability at MIT: Bridging the centuries

Julie Newman, Ph.D.Director, MIT Office of SustainabilityLecturer, MIT Department of Urban Studies and Planning

1

2016

Page 2: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

How have the drivers and context that catalyzed the

field of campus sustainability evolved over the past two

decades? And what is on the horizon?

Page 3: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

B. 3 influences① Cambridge/Boston② Plans & Commitments③ Campus as test bed

① Plan for Climate Action ② ACCESS MIT③ Blueprint for MIT as a

Sustainability Incuba-tor

C. 3 impacts

A. MIT Office of Sustain-ability

Page 4: ISCN 2016: Member Experience
Page 5: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

MIT Office of Sustainability

Page 6: ISCN 2016: Member Experience
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Page 9: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

3 influences① Cambridge/Boston② Plans & Commit-

ments③ Campus as test bed

Page 10: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

Cambridge/Boston: Leveraging place

Page 11: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

Cambridge/Boston: Leveraging place

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MIT Nano 2018

MIT: Leveraging commitments

Page 14: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

July 2014

October2015

January 2016

MIT: Leveraging commitments

Page 15: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

MIT Capital Renewal 2014 - 2030

MIT: Leveraging commitments

Page 16: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

MIT URBAN LIVING LABORATORY: Leveraging the campus for sustainable solutions

Page 17: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

MIT URBAN LIVING LABORATORY: PROGRAM FRAMEWORK

Innovate

Improve

Accelerate

Innovation for Sustainable Cities

Advancing MIT’s Sustainability and Climate Goals

Acclerating Scaleable Solutions and Learning

Innovation implementation Research project

Campus projects Research project Competitions

Course modules Course focus Research project

How can MIT identify the most pressing needs of urban environments to become sustainable in the 21st century, and enact solutions on campus and with community partners?

How can MIT use it's resources to explore and demonstrate systems-level change?

How can MIT play a role in ensuring regional climate resilience and leadership?

MIT is committed to practicing next generation sustainable practices on campus, and has ambitious goals to achieve targets for human wellness, energy, resources, and climate impact.

How can emerging research and solutions being taught in the classroom and invented in our labs be implemented on campus to accelerate these goals?

By providing all students with hands-on learning experiences in sustainability on campus, MIT can ensure graduates are prepared to create and enact sustainable solutions in all future endeavors.

By making Institute data and systems accessible as laboratories, we can identify gaps and solutions faster, and provide unique learning experiences across the campus and world.

Page 18: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

3 impacts① Plan for Climate Action ② ACCESS MIT③ Blueprint for MIT as a

Sustainability Incu-bator

Page 19: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

A Plan for Action on Climate Change

“[T]he problem of climate change, the subject of serious work at MIT for decades, demands society’s urgent attention… MIT has a particular responsibility to lead; and that moment is now.”

–From A Plan for Action on Climate Change

A Plan for Action on Climate Change

Page 20: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

A Plan for Action on Climate Change

F I V EGuiding Ideas

Bedrock confidence in process of scientific discovery

Solving climate change requires active participation of industry

Technology alone cannot solve the problem

There is a role for everyone in addressing climate change

Progress is possible; abdication is not an option

12345

Page 21: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

ACCESS MIT

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22

Blueprint for MIT as a Sustainability Incubator

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Capital Plan | February 9, 2015

1 2 3 4 51

2

3

4

5

4.8

4

4.8

1.6

2.4

3.93.9

3.2

1.2

4.1

2.3

2.9

1.3 4.1

2.3

2.1

4.9

4.1 4.1

3.1

1

2.3

2.5

3

2.5

3

2.5

11.3

3.1 3.2

3.4

1.31.3

2.1

5

3

2.3

1.71.8

1.4

2.5

2.1

2.9

1

1.9

4.54.5

2

1

4.24.2

4.2

4.14.24.2 4.1 4.2

3.7

1.4

1.4

3.6

3

4.6

2.8

2.1

3.9

2.82.8

2

4.8

3.2

3.8

3

3.6

3.9

2

44

22

Physical Environment

Mis

sion

Ena

blin

g O

ppor

tuni

ties

Learning CommonsResidential CommonsCampus Commons

Academic/Research

Services/Utilities

Renewal priorities FY13-15

12

14 3139

6654W84W51

W33

W31

W32

W16

W15

E52

50

62&64

49 Buildings: 4.3M sq ft158 buildings: 12.1M sq ft $250M allocated

over 3 years to accelerate Capital Renewal

Areas of focus Roofs Mechanical

equipment Utilities, HVAC Major building

components Plazas Roadways

Page 27: ISCN 2016: Member Experience

Capital Plan | February 9, 2015

Analyzing data, setting sustainability prioritiesGet higher quality image from Julie N

Collaborating with students and faculty, we are gathering and analyzing building systems data.

This work allows us to incorporate sustainability priorities in the renewal program