"What would the world be if there were no hunger?" It's a question that the late ecologist Donella Meadows would ask her students at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, back in the 1970s.

Sarah Pearl '20, a double major in environmental studies and physics from Los Angeles, has been named a Marshall Scholar. She will use the...

Shannon Sartain '21 and Research Assistant Professor David Lutz, along with PhD student Evan Dethier, Guarini '15, Guarini '20, not pictured, published a study of the impact of gold mining on water quality in the Amazon basin.

Leah Penniman, Co-Director and Program Manager, of Soul Fire Farm has over 20 years of experience as a soil steward and food sovereignty activist. Soul Fire Farm is committed to ending racism and injustice in our food system.

“Settler Colonial Logics in Claims to ‘the Commons’ and ‘Public Lands’ from Magna Carta to Mauna Kea: An Indigenous Critique ” - J. Kēhaulani Kauanui is the final guest in the series focused on Indigenous Environmental Studies and Science....

ENVS major Gabrial Canfield has been awarded one of this year’s 55 Udall Scholarships for her commitment to Native American issues and the environment. Congratulations, Gabe!...

ENVS minor Emma Esterman ’20 was awared a Goldwater scholarship for her research in genomics. She is among 496 undergraduates to receive Goldwater scholarships this year. Congratulations, Emma!...

Dr. Finkbeiner will explore the current challenges fisheries face, and the potential for interdisciplinary research methods and collaborative impact initiatives to help elucidate strategies and solutions for resilience and equality in fisheries worldwide.

Alero Akporiaye from RISD looks at the proximate environmental impacts of multinational corporations (MNCs) in the extractive sector.

Andrew Curley from University of North Carolina asks, what is a resource curse for tribes and how might we rethink the impact of energy and development in and around indigenous lands?