Author: Guest

Climate Finance in the Multipolar Era

Climate finance in the multipolar era will be driven less by collective targets and more by the need to manage geopolitical security risks in a less stable world.
Faculty Spotlight: Decoding the Arctic Ocean’s Chemical Clues

Laramie Jensen’s interest in inorganic and analytical chemistry led her to the ocean. And then to the North Pole.
Partnering for Environmental Justice in Harlem

Now in its fifth year, the annual conference was created to highlight the critical climate-driven health and environmental impacts affecting our shared community.
Seeing Climate Change Through a New Lens

M.A. in Climate and Society student Erin Frank shoots film around New York City. She says her camera and climate coursework have more in common than she expected.
Indigenous Herders and Peru’s Melting Glaciers: A Conversation with Anthropologist Allison Caine

Caine’s new book depicts a small community in the glacier-fed Peruvian Highlands as it navigates climate change and social pressures.
Why Climate Work Is Community Work

At a recent Climate School event, speaker Memphis Washington discussed the Waterfront Alliance’s climate resilience and environmental justice efforts in Coney Island.
U.N. Office’s Recovery Plan Advances Flood Relief Efforts in Pakistan

After a July 2025 glacier lake outburst flood in Hassanabad, the U.N. coordinated a relief and early recovery plan that is supporting reconstruction and humanitarian assistance.
The Environmental Cost of War

Daryush Nourbaha, an M.S. in Sustainability Science alum, reflects on the heavy toll of global conflict.
The Energy Vampires Haunting Your Home

Here are some of the devices and appliances that might be secretly costing you money and energy, and how to save on both.

Climate Finance in the Multipolar Era

Climate finance in the multipolar era will be driven less by collective targets and more by the need to manage geopolitical security risks in a less stable world.
Faculty Spotlight: Decoding the Arctic Ocean’s Chemical Clues

Laramie Jensen’s interest in inorganic and analytical chemistry led her to the ocean. And then to the North Pole.
Partnering for Environmental Justice in Harlem

Now in its fifth year, the annual conference was created to highlight the critical climate-driven health and environmental impacts affecting our shared community.
Seeing Climate Change Through a New Lens

M.A. in Climate and Society student Erin Frank shoots film around New York City. She says her camera and climate coursework have more in common than she expected.
Indigenous Herders and Peru’s Melting Glaciers: A Conversation with Anthropologist Allison Caine

Caine’s new book depicts a small community in the glacier-fed Peruvian Highlands as it navigates climate change and social pressures.
Why Climate Work Is Community Work

At a recent Climate School event, speaker Memphis Washington discussed the Waterfront Alliance’s climate resilience and environmental justice efforts in Coney Island.
U.N. Office’s Recovery Plan Advances Flood Relief Efforts in Pakistan

After a July 2025 glacier lake outburst flood in Hassanabad, the U.N. coordinated a relief and early recovery plan that is supporting reconstruction and humanitarian assistance.
The Environmental Cost of War

Daryush Nourbaha, an M.S. in Sustainability Science alum, reflects on the heavy toll of global conflict.
The Energy Vampires Haunting Your Home

Here are some of the devices and appliances that might be secretly costing you money and energy, and how to save on both.