News Tip: The U.S. Re-Enters the Paris Agreement. Now What?
The Biden administration has rejoined the Paris Agreement, the international climate treaty signed in December 2015 by nearly 200 countries.
Duke scholars are exploring new frontiers in such areas as renewable energy, sustainable food and carbon capture to forge a more sustainable relationship between humanity and the global environment.
The Biden administration has rejoined the Paris Agreement, the international climate treaty signed in December 2015 by nearly 200 countries.
Rising seas and inland-surging seawater are leaving behind the debris of dying forests.
Deadline for expressions of interest is April 8, 2021
Record cold has left millions without power and drinking water
Concentrated economic power may give policymakers leverage
Features comments by Tim Profeta, director of Duke’s Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions
Quotes Sarah Bloom Raskin, a former Federal Reserve governor and Treasury official, now a visiting professor of the practice of law
Features comments by Sven-Eric Jordt, a researcher at Duke’s School of Medicine
Features comments by Claire Wang, a recent Duke alumna and Rhodes scholar
Effort to become carbon neutral by 2024 expands solar component
Covers Duke research; quotes study co-author Emily Ury, a Ph.
Quotes professor Stuart Pimm, a conservation scientist at Duke
Features the work and comments of Martin Doyle, a professor at the Nicholas School of the Environment who studies U.S.
Features the work and comments of Duke professor Heather Stapleton
Features comments by Lee Reiners, director of the Duke Global Financial Markets Center
Commentary co-authored by Kate Konschnik, director of the Climate and Energy Program at Duke’s Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions
Covers a study co-authored by Sarah Komisarow, an assistant professor in Duke’s Sanford School of Public Policy
Features comments by Martin Doyle, director for water policy at the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions at Duke
Quotes professor Martin Smith, an environmental economist at Duke
Quotes Kate Konschnik, director of the Climate and Energy Program at the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, who led the research