SEAS alumna Malavika Sahai (MS ’18): just and equitable philanthropy
When she first came to the University of Michigan School for Environment and Sustainability (SEAS) to pursue dual tracks in Environmental Justice and Environmental Policy and Planning, alumna Malavika...
Study: Modest moss supports billions of tons of carbon storage
Contacts: Cody Abramson Jim Erickson ANN ARBOR—Plant life plays a crucial role in fighting climate change by absorbing and transforming greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide. For instance, over its...
SEAS members awarded Catalyst Grants
Five newly awarded sustainability Catalyst Grants will support a variety of projects designed to advance technical and behavioral interventions toward greater sustainability. The projects are funded...
Class Notes
A compilation of news and updates from SEAS and PitE alumni, all in one spot.
Study evaluates potential decarbonization of industry through use of small modular nuclear reactors
A new University of Michigan study evaluated the potential decarbonization of industry through the use of nuclear energy, specifically small modular nuclear reactors (SMRs). Researchers performed an...
2023 Wolverine Caucus climate change panel
Members of the University of Michigan faculty gathered in Lansing as a part of the Wolverine Caucus climate change panel. Mike Shriberg, a professor at the School for Environment and Sustainability...
Smallest shifting fastest: Bird species body size predicts rate of change in a warming world
Contact: [email protected] ANN ARBOR—Birds across the Americas are getting smaller and longer-winged as the world warms, and the smallest-bodied species are changing the fastest. That's the main...