Microscopic organisms called phytoplankton are responsible for half of photosynthesis on Earth. Image credit: Shutterstock Credit: lego 19861111/Shutterstock
Nicholas School of the Environment
As temperatures keep creeping up, Duke researchers are investigating how heat affects health, ecosystems, economics and beyond.
Fisher Mallon and Michael Sakellakis
Sydney Tomlak, an indoor volleyball player from Rochester, Mich.
Terrace Gardens from the Frances P. Rollins Overlook. Photo by Jared Lazarus/Duke University.
From left: DNCR Secretary Pamela Cashwell, Baker, and Jeff Michael, deputy secretary for natural resources, in eastern North Carolina.
Toddi Steelman, vice president and vice provost for climate and sustainability at Duke at the From Billions to Trillions Summit
Photo courtesy of Duke University Marketing & Communications.
On April 9, eight award winners from across Duke University received honors for climate and sustainability contributions, recognized by Duke leadership.
Chloe Wetzler JD/MEM '27 labels bottles used to collect samples of stormwater outfalls on Badin Lake.
