
The Introduction to Coastal Change class offers field trip opportunities, including traveling to Duke Marine Lab to visit Cape Lookout National Seashore and Shackleford Banks.
The Introduction to Coastal Change class offers field trip opportunities, including traveling to Duke Marine Lab to visit Cape Lookout National Seashore and Shackleford Banks.
Duke basketball. Maybe you’ve heard of it? I was slightly oblivious to the team when I arrived in Durham, but that changed very quickly. Even though there is much more hype among the undergraduate populationContinue reading
The Research Triangle continues to surprise me with events and opportunities I never even conceived. Getting to witness a drone race was an unexpected treat
This was not something I had even considered when coming to Duke. We are lucky in that there are continuous months of sunny days, but also the occasional winter wonderland.
Some people indulge in a nice dinner after finals, others may party, I went on a hike at nearby Raven Rock State Park.
Being a Coastal Environmental Management student, I eagerly joined the Ocean Policy Working Group (OPWG) at the start of fall semester.
Student life can get hectic so being able to take a short drive to the beautiful Eno River State Park is a wonderful amenity to have.
I can confidently say the Community-Based Environmental Management course has helped me find a path here at the Nicholas School. There is so much good going on in Durham that I never would have known about if it wasn’t for this class.
Most CEM students visit Duke Marine Lab once or twice before moving to Beaufort. There is the option, however, to take summer classes at DUML tuition free before you even arrive at the Nicholas School.