Collaborating with Yale’s Economic Growth Center, the Indian state of Gujarat has launched the first ever emissions trading system for particulate pollution.
A new analysis of global water usage, co-authored by Yale’s Julie Zimmerman, expands research on where carbon is embedded in the global energy infrastructure.
Land ownership laws often leave American families vulnerable to loss of property and rightful inheritance. Tes Myrie ’19 M.F. is trying to change that.
The 157 members of the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies’ Class of 2019 received their diplomas May 20 during the university’s Commencement.
Where trees cluster in the world’s savannas is not determined by environmental influences, but follows distinct patterns that can be mathematically described.
Alongside a UN report declaring one million species at risk of extinction, new research singles out extinction risk predictions for 2,200 amphibian species.
Four classrooms at 60 College St. have been outfitted with living walls, bringing a green swath of nature into the Yale School of Public Health’s main building.
When it comes to teaching about the link between human history and climate change, no one goes to greater lengths — literally — than Yale’s Joseph Manning.
