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Sustaining Earth’s resources is more than a matter of academic interest. It’s ingrained in the way Stanford educates students, conducts research, operates its buildings and supports campus life.
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Stanford Earth aims to draw more than 1,000 students from multiple majors for field learning every year at its working farm, complete with animals and crops.
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The historic Roble Hall houses a multifaceted program that focuses on hard questions, like how to get 300 students engaged daily and deeply with sustainability.
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Prof. Roland Horne, Thomas Davies Barrow Professor of Earth Sciences, Senior Fellow, Precourt Institute for Energy, Energy Resources Engineering, Stanford University, received the title of "Fellow, School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo".
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Started by two graduate students, the Generation Anthropocene podcast has grown into an award-winning production and beloved undergraduate course.
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Professor Rodney Ewing is recognized for his research on the suitability of ceramic materials for engineered nuclear waste storage.
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Tourists flock to Point Lobos State Natural Reserve near Monterey, Calif., for its breathtaking coastal views and glimpses of the playful sea otters and other marine mammals that can be found among its waters. But the site has long attracted geologists for a very different reason.
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Rather than talk about the negative things, point to the co-benefits of finding climate solutions – from economics and jobs to water and the air we breathe.
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The scope of research and teaching at the School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences greatly expanded under Matson, one of the university’s longest serving deans.
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The fellowship recognizes researchers who show unique potential to contribute to their field. Sperling is an assistant professor of geological sciences at Stanford Earth.
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Jamal's interest in a career that helps the world meet its energy needs has taken him from Ghana to Alaska, where he now works as an associate drilling engineer with ConocoPhillips.
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Stanford Earth's Laura Dafov and Zachary Burton have won the 2017 Global Energy Forum video competition with a video about their pioneering efforts in the modeling of gas hydrate systems.
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New course covering deep sea microbes and outer space draws students from all majors into the study of planet Earth.
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Ward's research examines the impacts of climate change and local hydropower development on muskrats living in Canada’s Peace-Athabasca Delta.
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We’re living in a golden age of science communication, but too many people are missing out, says Thomas Hayden, director of the master’s degree program in environmental communications.
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The class is designed for students from any major or background who want to understand how data analytics can help solve challenges impacting Earth and its inhabitants.
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Support will expand faculty and student opportunities, establish matching program for new gifts.
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U.S. Arctic Research Commission Chair Fran Ulmer links Arctic science and policy.
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This year’s homecoming events included the inauguration of Stanford’s 11th president.
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Stanford Earth’s SURGE summer program completes its sixth year of encouraging budding Earth scientists.
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Dean Pamela Matson's annual message to alumni.
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Mark Zoback receives AGI public service award
