Skip to content
Nicholas School Blogs

Nicholas School Blogs

  • Blogs home
  • Nicholas School of the Environment
Alejandro Garcia Lozano
June 17, 2019 Alejandro Garcia LozanoCEM, Gulf of California - 2019

A Prickly Disposition

April 19, 2019 Our first camping trip in the Sonoran Desert was marked by the phrase, “Don’t worry, we have pliers.” Despite the variety of critters that make their home in the desert, the thingContinue reading

read more >

Alejandro Garcia Lozano
June 17, 2019 Alejandro Garcia LozanoCEM, Gulf of California - 2019

A Taste of Puerto Libertad

April 17, 2019   Nestled between the Gulf of California and the mountainous landscape of the Sonoran Desert, lies Puerto Libertad. A beautiful town that has developed along the shores of the Gulf and isContinue reading

read more >

Alejandro Garcia Lozano
June 17, 2019 Alejandro Garcia LozanoCEM, Gulf of California - 2019

Conversations with Fishermen

April 19, 2019 On our first field day in Mexico, we set out around 11 a.m. to the working waterfront in Kino. Although our day was just beginning, these fishermen had been since hours beforeContinue reading

read more >

Allison Rauch
June 5, 2019 Allison Rauchstudents

Four Must-Take Classes Before You Graduate

I am so grateful for  everything I’ve learned at Duke and the classes I’ve taken. I am often asked for advice on choosing classes by younger Nic School undergrads and friends outside of the majorContinue reading

read more >

William Schlesinger
May 28, 2019 William Schlesingercarbon sequestration, climate, faculty, forests, water

Trees and the Public Good

Without carbon dioxide uptake by trees, its concentration in the atmosphere would be rising nearly twice as fast as we observe today.

read more >

William Schlesinger
May 20, 2019May 20, 2019 William Schlesingerbiogeochemistry, climate, faculty

Carbonyl Sulfide

If [carbonyl sulfide shows that] photosynthesis has increased, that removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, potentially mitigating climate change.

read more >

Allison Rauch
May 16, 2019 Allison Rauchstudents

Traditions at Duke

After a long semester, I was ready to relax but I wasn’t quite prepared to say bye to many friends and my home-away-from-home for months. I was even less prepared to say “congrats” and “seeContinue reading

read more >

William Schlesinger
May 9, 2019May 9, 2019 William Schlesingerenvironmental policy, faculty, food, marine studies, sustainability

When Bigger is Better

As the ocean’s stocks of fishes have been depleted under existing policy, some dramatic new changes are needed.

read more >

Allison Rauch
May 8, 2019May 8, 2019 Allison Rauchstudents

Impacts of Climate Change on Popular Foods

Climate change has already changed how we eat and will continue to do so.

read more >

Reed Perry
May 3, 2019 Reed PerryStudent

“Florida’s Flint”: Blue-Green Algae and the Need for Action

For many retirees and other residents, Florida’s inland communities serve as a relaxing home to enjoy fishing and boating in the picturesque rivers and lakes located in the area.  These waterways, however, are increasingly difficultContinue reading

read more >

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

About our blogs

Nicholas shieldOur blogs showcase the classes, travels, research, internships and events that comprise the Nicholas School experience. learn more > contact us >

Why Duke Environment?

Considering an environmental master’s degree? Click here to learn why you should choose Duke’s Nicholas School.

Follow us on social

  • View dukeenvironment’s profile on Facebook
  • View dukeenvironment’s profile on Twitter
  • View dukeenvironment’s profile on Instagram
  • View nicholasschoolatduke’s profile on YouTube
© 2017 Nicholas School of the Environment at Duke University | Box 90328 | Durham, NC 27708
how to contact us > | login to the site > | site disclaimers >

 

 

Loading Comments...