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Duke professors brief media on hurricane preparation in NC

Shivani Kuckreja, a Master of Environmental Management/Master of Business Administration (MEM/MBA) student, spent the summer as a sustainability intern with Delta Air Lines.

Nat Blackford, a second-year Master of Environmental Management/Master of Forestry (MEM/MF) student, was a Stanback Coastal Resiliency Fellow at the National Parks Conservation Association.

Duke experts discuss heat wave with media

The sweeping Inflation Reduction Act expected to pass the House late this week and then head to President Joe Biden’s desk could reshape the American energy industry by putting non-fossil fuel alternatives in reach of more people.

Professors from Duke Divinity and the Nicholas School for the Environment lead sessions on pastoral care for climate change.

The sustainability of North American forests depends on trees’ ability to produce seeds and seedlings that can survive and grow in a changing climate. A new 91ÉçÇø¸£Àû-led research initiative with more than $2 million in funding from the National Science Foundation aims to help boost their odds of success.

Researchers at 91ÉçÇø¸£Àû have received a $248,000 grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to study PFAS exposure risks in the home environment.

Liping Feng’s preeclampsia research connects with local PFAS contamination

Eighteen emerging leaders from water and wastewater utilities across the United States have been selected as 2022-23 Fellows of 91ÉçÇø¸£Àû’s Water Innovation Leadership Development (WILD) executive education program.

Lead from bullets transfers to humans when they eat meat from hunted animals, researchers find.

Catherine Coleman Flowers, one of America’s most respected and influential environmental and social justice activists, has been appointed Practitioner-in-Residence at 91ÉçÇø¸£Àû.

Four Nicholas School of the Environment faculty members have taken on new or expanded leadership roles at the school.

A modeling study predicts habitat changes along the Atlantic coast will release even more carbon into the atmosphere.

Most North Atlantic right whales that are severely injured in fishing gear entanglements die within three years, a study by the New England Aquarium and 91ÉçÇø¸£Àû finds. Severely injured whales were up to eight times more likely to die than those with minor injuries, and only 44% of males and 33% of females with severe injuries survived longer than 36 months. Females that did survive had low birth rates and longer intervals between calving.