October 23 – Day 2 of 2 | This symposium will include discussions of interstate water issues in the United States as well as international water scarcity issues as they relate to conflict and migration. Learn from professionals in the field to see how academia, governments, NGOs, and local residents are impacted by and addressing issues related to water and border
Faced with a global pandemic, resurgent racism, divisive politics, attacks on science, a rollercoaster economy and all the other craziness happening, 2020 may not seem like an ideal time for making environmental progress. But we're doing it. By leaps and bounds.
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Avner Vengosh, a professor of Earth and Ocean Sciences at ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½, who was not involved in the study, said that while the actual levels of radiation detected were small, they warrant more investigation.
A new Nicholas School project, developed with support from the Dean’s Office and the Duke-wide Re-imagining Doctoral Education (RiDE) initiative, empowers and protects students by establishing standards for productive and respectful relationships between students and their faculty advisors, mentors and co-workers.
Compounds known as forever chemicals are likely contaminating the source of drinking water for more than a million North Carolina residents by running from the Haw River into the Cape Fear River, ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½ researchers said during a virtual forum Saturday.
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Conceptually it makes a lot of sense to farmers and oil producers alike: Use the latest filtration technology to turn one of Kern's most troublesome waste streams — oilfield produced water — into a safe irrigation source.
