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A quarterly newsletter for the Stanford School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences community
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Check out 18 faculty-suggested books on Earth’s beauty, resources, and challenges that you may want to catch up on or share with a friend. Read on and you will find some Stanford connections too.
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Explore the rich 125-year history and context of groundbreaking research at Stanford's School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences in this visual journey.
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Bob Coleman hailed 2016 graduates with that imperative as he accepted the Distinguished Alumni Award. Professors Stephan Graham and Gordon Brown were awarded for leadership and teaching.
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Help us understand the best venues for alumni receptions.Take a short survey here.
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4 to 6 pm, October 21, Hartley Terrace, Mitchell Building, Stanford
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6 to 9 pm, December 6, California Science Center, Los Angeles
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Noah Diffenbaugh is interviewed about the accuracy of Donald Trump's comments on the state of the California drought.
CNN International, May 29, 2016
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Writer Andy Revkin reflects on the meaning of the Anthropocene, citing Generation Anthropocene, a podcast series developed at Stanford Earth. Dot Earth, New York Times, April 3, 2016
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Rob Jackson is featured in a CNN investigative story about aging infrastructure, including old pipelines and natural gas leaks in U.S. cities.
CNN, May 28, 2016
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Earth Matters - Research and Ideas
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New research indicates that California's Central Valley harbors three times more ground water than previously estimated, but using it poses challenges.
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At TEDx Stanford, Jenny Suckale shows us how the behavior of a melting glacier in the Antarctic doesn’t act like a melting ice cube, and why that matters.
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DNA-embedded nanoparticles can survive the harsh environments of geothermal systems, allowing for better mapping of cleaner energy sources.
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