Tyler Ratcliffe is a Duke undergraduate powering up the future through leadership on campus as an “energy evangelist.” Photo by Bill Snead/University Communications and Marketing
Sustainability
Duke Forest is not just a popular public recreation area; it's a place for climate professionals to conduct research that advances our understanding of environmental change. Photo by Kirsten Khire
Duke Forest served as a major site of climate research, with 65 new and ongoing research projects in 2024.
November 26, 2024
Duke’s Energy Week Drives Dialogue on Clean Energy
Read on Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment & Sustainability
November 25, 2024
What Are the Effects of Lithium Mining on Water Quality?
Read on Nicholas School of the Environment
Solar panels atop the Nicholas School of Environment's Grainger Hall. Duke will be using 50 percent renewable electricity in 2025 when three new off-campus solar installations come online. Photo by Bill Snead
Duke Chapel lit up green for Earth Day 2024. Photo from University Communications & Marketing.
Madidi National Park in Bolivia. Dirk Embert / WWF via Creative Commons
Sim Chi Yin, Shifting Sands #1, 2017. Archival pigment on paper, 16 x 20 inches (40.6 x 50.8 cm). Courtesy of
the artist. © Sim Chi Yin.
the artist. © Sim Chi Yin.
June 14, 2024
New Faculty Collaborations Explore Emerging Areas From AI to Net Zero Energy
Read on Interdisciplinary Studies