New alliance to support nominations of U.S.-based scientists and other experts for the latest UN IPCC report.
"Even in their first semester of college, they have a voice ... and can be part of a broader conversation." Through an intro-level class, students wrote and published op-eds on environmental issues.
Katharine Hayhoe, chief scientist for the Nature Conservancy, visits campus as the 2024 recipient of the Sam Rose '58 and Julie Walters Prize for Global Environmental Activism.
A new study suggests glacial rivers and lakes may play a crucial role in mitigating the effects of methane, a powerful greenhouse gas.
Award-winning atmospheric scientist Katharine Hayhoe will discuss how to build hope in the face of the devastating impacts of climate change during a special event at ºìÐÓÖ±²¥app.
What happens when students and faculty collaborate with local farmers, musicians, scientists, activists and others on a punk-folk-rock musical about sustainable energy? You're invited to find out!
Craving the College Farm's wood-fired pizza and made-from-scratch soup? So are we! Now you can indulge in these mouthwatering treats without setting foot off campus.
For three years in a row, ºìÐÓÖ±²¥app has earned the top position among baccalaureate institutions in the prestigious Sustainable Campus Index.
The award honors a career dedicated to environmental practices and sustainable stewardship.
Brian Ruszczyk ’88, cofounder and CEO of Earth First Food Ventures, shares advice for students in a fast-changing, global society.
Hey, how did they plant that so fast? Learn this secret of success as we ride along with a student worker and apprentice at Dickinson's farm.
"What you've built here should be a model for the rest of Pennsylvania." Governor Josh Shapiro had high praise for the College Farm's biodigester project. Here's why.
Katharine Hayhoe, award-winning atmospheric scientist, receives The Sam Rose ’58 and Julie Walters Prize for Global Environmental Activism at Dickinson’s Commencement.
Dickinson and eight other colleges and universities in North Carolina and Pennsylvania are joining forces to bring an innovative, large-scale solar facility online in western Kentucky.
Researchers use data and coding to better understand the effects of pesticides on pollinators.