CGC News Headlines
Graduate student research positions and funding for MEM/MP research offered by CCPP CGC Issues new RFP for Working Group Proposals
Working Groups page updated with details on the hurricanes, biofuels, and hydroclimate controls on malaria dynamics working groups
Center on Global Change and
Nicholas Institute publish Convenient Guide for Climate Change Policy and Technology
ConocoPhillips Pledges $1 Million to Climate Change Policy Partnership
CGC working group headed by Dan Richter publishes soil synthesis
MeadWestvaco Pledges $1 Million to Climate Change Policy Partnership
Working paper "Carbon Capture, Pipeline and Storage: A Viable Option for North
Carolina Utilities?" released
Amazon Climate Symposium streaming videos and slides posted Syngenta Crop Protection Supports Duke Climate Change Research CGC hosting Summer Institute on Uncertainty and Variability in in June 2006 The CGC funds continuation of research projects under the DOE's National Institute for Climate Change Research Program
CGC working group headed by Dan Richter lands NSF Research Coordination Network grant
CGC Director Rob Jackson publishes children's book in March 2006
CGC to administer Department of Energy's National Institute for Climate Change Research Program
Tree Plantations Working Group publishes paper in December 23, 2005 issue of Science
Ocean Climate Modeling Working Group publishes paper in September 29, 2005 issue of Nature CGC Awarded Duke Energy Gift for Climate Change Policy Partnership
CGC Awarded Biocomplexity Grant
CGC Awarded Summer Institute Grant
CGC Symposium: Amazon Climate and Hydrology, May 9-10, 2005
Forum on Landscapes, Genomics and Transgenic Conifer Forests, November 17-19, 2004
About the Center
Global changes, ranging from greenhouse warming and sea level rise to shifts in land use and urbanization, pose fundamental challenges for basic research in environmental science. The Center on Global Change at Duke University was established in response to rapid change in society's demands on science and a consequent shift in the way environmental science is done. Our goals are to develop the scientific and technical basis for recognizing and forecasting changes in the Earth's biotic environment and to foster interdisciplinary graduate training in global change. [More about the Center ]
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