Full View / List View

PEI and Art Museum host Art + Environment Event Series

October 18, 2018 ・ Morgan Kelly

The Princeton Environmental Institute and the Princeton University Art Museum will host the Art + Environment Event Series, in which noted authors, journalists and researchers will speak at Princeton University to offer perspectives on the intersections between art and environment. The…

Funded by new tax credits, U.S. carbon-capture network could double global CO2 headed underground

September 25, 2018 ・ Morgan Kelly

With the right public infrastructure investment, the United States could as much as double the amount of carbon dioxide emissions currently captured and stored worldwide within the next six years, according to an analysis by Princeton University researchers. The authors propose…

Europe’s Policy to Treat Wood as Low-Carbon Fuel Poised to Harm Global Forests

September 12, 2018

Europe’s decision to promote the use of wood as a “renewable fuel” will likely greatly increase Europe’s greenhouse gas emissions and cause severe harm to the world’s forests, according to a new paper published in Nature Communications. European officials agreed…

PEI Discovery Day 2018 exhibits array of student research in environmental studies

May 21, 2018 ・ Morgan Kelly

Ninety-six students representing 20 academic departments showcased their research and discussed their findings with fellow students and University faculty.

american geosciences institute logo

PEI-STEP fellow Ryan Edwards awarded fellowship to take geosciences to D.C.

April 24, 2018 ・ Morgan Kelly

Ryan Edwards, CEE graduate student and PEI-STEP fellow, will spend 12 months in Washington, D.C., as a William L. Fisher Congressional Geoscience Fellow

Saving our cities and ourselves: A Q&A with PEI’s Ashley Dawson

February 28, 2018 ・ Morgan Kelly

A Q&A with PEI’s Ashley Dawson about his recent book, “Extreme Cities: The Peril and Promise of Urban Life in the Age of Climate Change.”

By 2100, arid cities will suffer from more severe heat waves than temperate cities

February 15, 2018 ・ B. Rose Kelly

In a reversal of current conditions, by 2100, arid cities such as Phoenix will become more susceptible to heatwaves compared to their surrounding rural areas, while cities on the eastern seaboard will actually be less severely affected by heatwaves compared to theirs.

Pride tops guilt as a motivator for environmental decisions

February 14, 2018 ・ Jon Wallace

Princeton University research suggests that emphasizing the pride people will feel if they make environmentally conscious decisions is a better way to promote eco-friendly behavior than using guilt.

PEI-STEP Fellow Jane Baldwin receives AGU Outstanding Student Paper Award

February 12, 2018

PEI-STEP fellow Jane Baldwin received an Outstanding Student Paper Award at the American Geophysical Union’s 2017 Fall Meeting.