An introduction to seismic imaging and how the R/V Marcus G. Langseth uses it to make detailed maps of the seafloor.
How can powerful institutions like universities address seemingly intractable issues like global hunger?
The world’s policy leaders and climate scientists are united: We are in a decisive decade.
As the official university partner of this year’s Climate Week NYC, the Climate School has an exciting lineup of events planned for September 22-29.
The American Geophysical Union, American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Meteorological Association has cited three scientists.
The new degree provides core climate knowledge, applied learning, skill-building and professional development, all while integrating climate justice and equity throughout the curriculum.
As storms and disasters become less predictable and more extreme, it’s important to understand the risks where you live and have emergency plans in place.
An assembly later this month will showcase Indigenous contributions to addressing climate change and sustainable development through traditional knowledge and community-driven solutions.
In South Sudan and Uganda, Anyieth Philip Ayuen experienced the devastating effects of natural disasters firsthand. At the Climate School, he hopes to learn how to fight the global climate crisis through disaster management, sustainable agriculture and renewable resources.