As environmental concerns such as climate change, biodiversity loss and resource depletion continue to escalate, a growing number of students are turning to sustainability-focused university degrees.

The need has never been greater for individuals who can address increasingly complex environmental issues. The Environmental Science and Policy (ES&P) Program seeks to produce future leaders with ...

This course is a multidisciplinary introduction to understanding the effects of human actions and social systems on the natural world. We will emphasize science and social-science based approaches to ...

In response to growing environmental concerns, educational institutions worldwide are adapting to meet the demands of students passionate about sustainability. This trend is driven by a significant ...

As climate change restructures everyday life through rising temperatures, water scarcity and extreme weather events, ...

Environmental scientists investigate how ecosystems function, how environmental conditions change, and how human activities shape the natural world. They collect and analyze data in the field and lab, ...

Environmental problems don’t stay in one lane. Solving them requires expertise in multiple fields and the know-how to communicate and collaborate across different systems. Rapid acceleration of human ...

Make measurements and critique the quality of those made by others. Collect and record qualitative and quantitative data. Select appropriate techniques for measurement and analysis of gases, aerosols, ...

After a pandemic pause, Duke team members finish a professional certification program In late 2019, a group of 25 Duke University Environmental Services (UEVS) team members began their journey through ...

The Environmental Studies Program aims to empower students to be agents of change for a sustainable society. We meet this goal by: Providing students with an interdisciplinary knowledge and ...

We require an Upper Second (2:1) Class Honours degree in a science subject (or the overseas equivalent). If you do not have a 2:1, but have relevant work experience, you may be considered. If you are ...