SEAS Environmental Courses

In the Media

05/01/2018

Energy-Efficient Light Bulbs Harder to Find, More Expensive in High-Poverty Neighborhoods

05/01/2018

An Incandecent Truth: Disparities in Energy-Efficient Lighting Availability and Prices in an Urban U.S. County

05/01/2018

Conservation Movement: Race, Power & Privilege

03/01/2018

NPR interview - Covers environmental policy, climate change, Antarctica, the current Administration

03/01/2018

‘Spy Eggs’ Track Illegal Sea Turtle Egg Trade

03/01/2018

Green Organizations Are Dropping the Ball on Inclusion

02/01/2018

2018 Investor Summit on Climate Risk

02/01/2018

Moving Forward Initiative Guest Series: Interview with Dr. Dorceta Taylor on Diversity and Equity Initiatives within Environmental Organizations

02/01/2018

Making Sustainability and Environmental Justice More Inclusive

01/01/2018

PANCAKES: IN BATTLE OF MAPLE SYRUP VERSUS CLIMATE CHANGE, THE SWEETENER MAY LOSE, STUDY SHOWS

01/01/2018

Ilitches can maximize parking money thanks to favorable city ruling on LCA lot designs

12/01/2017

Under Trump, climate change not a national security threat

12/01/2017

Great Lakes, Great Stakes: A Hostile EPA Threatens to Undo Past Progress

12/01/2017

In Michigan, study shows utility energy savings mostly benefit wealthier customers

12/01/2017

The Most Overlooked Environmental Crisis of 2017

12/01/2017

Media, Academia Freak After Trump Removed Climate Change As a National Security Threat

11/01/2017

Experts ponder why Administration released tough Climate Report

11/01/2017

Colleges Look to Encourage More Minorities to Study the Environment

10/01/2017

The River Belongs to Us All: An Interview with Dr. Dorceta Taylor, Environmental Justice Scholar

10/01/2017

Sowing wheat earlier can help increase yields in India

09/01/2017

New Faces, New Issues

09/01/2017

Researcher Profile: Dorceta Taylor

09/01/2017

Bills proposed to improve Mich classroom environment

09/01/2017

Q&A with energy grant recipient Pam Jagger

09/01/2017

Environmental Justice Scholar Urges Vigilance: The Next Disaster Could be Here