Combat Climate Change with Multisolving
1:17

Combat Climate Change with Multisolving

MIT Sloan School of Management 15.04.2026 17 622 просмотров 3 лайков

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Multisolving is the practice of using one investment of time, money, or effort to simultaneously solve multiple problems. The concept was defined by biologist Elizabeth Sawin, PhD ’96, founder and director of the Multisolving Institute. MIT Sloan professor John Sterman, who collaborated with Sawin on the En-ROADS climate simulator, champions multisolving as central to the private sector’s role in responding to climate change. Sterman, co-faculty director of the MIT Sloan Sustainability Initiative, outlines why multisolving is critical for organizations navigating climate risk, integrating emissions reduction with resilience to drive more effective, scalable outcomes. For business leaders, this means moving beyond single-solution approaches toward strategies that reflect the interconnected nature of climate challenges. Learn more at multisolving.org, and watch Sterman's full address here: https://bit.ly/4meHMtc

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Segment 1 (00:00 - 01:00)

The other really important thing here is to combine adaptation and mitigation. And this idea we call multi-solving, and I didn't invent it. It's due to my friend and colleague Beth Sawin, who was a co-founder of Climate Interactive. It's adaptation and mitigation together. It's actions that reduce emissions and simultaneously help us adapt by improving our resiliency, our individual, national, and global security, our health, improving equity, and ultimately, as I just showed you, improving prosperity. So, what might some of those actions be? Here's a tiny partial list, and I'm sure you can think of many more. Highly efficient buildings, but especially deep energy retrofits that dramatically improve the energy efficiency and lower the emissions of housing, and especially low-income housing. Why especially? Because the owners and the occupants of low-income housing don't have the resources to do it themselves. So, they're going to need some assistance. That improves resilience. That improves equity because it lowers utility bills while you're lowering emissions. If you combine that with microgrids powered by rooftop, community solar, maybe some wind where it's appropriate, and district geothermal, you've created a much more resilient environment.

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