Environmental Sciences
Environmental Sciences content overview
How I Exposed a Sewage Crisis in Mississippi
New Environmental Studies Building To Be Named Briger Hall
Pete Briger ’86 previously served on the University’s Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors of Princo
Renovations Take Toll on Moffett Lab Researchers
NIH Caps Could Hurt Research
‘The system is not broken, so the attempt to fix it is bewildering,’ says Dean Michael Gordin
Pariah or Partner?
Nawaf al-Sabah ’94 believes Kuwait Petroleum can address climate change even as it produces thousands of barrels of oil a day
Professor Cassie Stoddard and the Mysteries of Bird Vision
Ruth Metzel ’10’s Work Is Helping Restore the Forests of Panama
‘To have your thesis come alive into a movement — that is something’
Princeton Engineers Say Retroreflective Materials Could Cool Cities
These researchers say measures can decrease temperatures in urban settings by nearly 5 degrees
PAWcast: How to Make People Care About Climate Change
John Marshall ’87 and Jessica Lu ’17 say our most urgent global crisis has a public relations problem
Princeton Celebrates Award-Winning Scholars at Alumni Day 2024
Wilson Award winner Fei-Fei Li ’99, Madison Medalist John Fitzpatrick *78 speak about their paths in science
Tessa Desmond Explores the Stories of Seeds
Princeton Engineers Use Wireless Signals to Pinpoint Fruit Ripening
“The food waste problem is huge,” says assistant professor Yasaman Ghasempour
Seeking Sustainability in Buildings, Princeton Invests in Mass Timber
Ning Lin *10 Studies Extreme Weather
PAWcast: Professor Forrest Meggers on Princeton Going Zero Carbon
Princeton is ‘actually taking the bull by the horns, so to say, and radically transforming the energy infrastructure on campus’
Humans as Nature
Princetonians in the environmental humanities add new dimensions to climate research
Ching-Yao Lai *18 Studies Melting Ice and More
Bill Urschel ’78 Is Documenting Climate Change in Alaska
‘If we can share some of the wonders of Alaska with others, we believe that people will care more about the natural world’
Migratory Birds Flock to Anina Gerchick ’76’s Ecological Art
Living sculptures can reconnect migration routes like stones across a stream
PAWcast: Paul Wapner *91 on Reviving Connections to the Natural World
“There’s a part of human experience which is fundamentally unpredictable”