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NewsMany North American tree species have begun to slowly migrate northward in response to global warming, but western and eastern forests are responding differently. A new Duke-led study reveals why.
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EventDr. Giulio Mariotti Louisiana State University Associate Professor, Dept. of Oceanography & Coastal Sciences To request a link to join the seminar, please contact Beatriz Martin. This event is
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EventDr. Ellen Cowan Appalachian State University Professor, Department of Geological & Environmental Sciences To request a link to join the seminar, please contact Beatriz Martin. This event is presented
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EventDr. Emily H.G. Cooperdock University of Southern California Assistant Professor, Dept. of Earth Sciences To request a link to join the seminar, please contact Beatriz Martin. This event is presented
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EventDr. Ivy Tan McGill University Assistant Professor, Dept of Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences To request a link to join the seminar, please contact Beatriz Martin. This event is presented as part of the
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EventDr. Sanna Servanto Los Alamos National Lab Research Scientist, Dept. of Earth & Environmental Sciences To request a link to join the seminar, please contact Beatriz Martin. This event is presented as
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EventDr. Orencio Duran Texas A & M Assistant Professor, Department of Ocean Engineering To request a link to join the seminar, please contact Beatriz Martin. This event is presented as part of the Division
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NewsFive members of the Duke faculty鈥攊ncluding the Nicholas School's Paul Baker, Emily Klein and Lydia Olander鈥攈ave been named Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
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NewsNew research finds nearly 75% of the seafood exported to China is processed there and 鈥榬e-exported鈥� to global markets as Chinese products, making it hard to track its sustainability and verify it鈥檚 labeled accurately, but also gutting the economies of small fishing communities worldwide that can no longer compete.
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NewsIn a recent study, researchers identified a "tipping point," around 265 parts per million sodium, where even tiny changes in salinity can set off disproportionately large changes in the plants that live in coastal wetlands.