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From the Trenches

Students talk about life and learning at the Nicholas School


Obama in O-Town by Robyn Walker — Feb 24, 2009
The newest U.S. President takes his first official trip outside of the country and heads north to Ottawa... coincidentally on the same day I was trying to get there myself.     
Obama in O-Town by Robyn Walker — Feb 24, 2009
The newest U.S. President takes his first official trip outside of the country and heads north to Ottawa... coincidentally on the same day I was trying to get there myself.     
Entering the Matrix by David Palange — Feb 18, 2009
IMAX-3D move over. The DiVE, Duke's six-sided virtual reality theater, is here.     
Is Knowledge Worthless If It Cannot Be Conveyed? by Tali Trigg — Feb 11, 2009
Not long ago, I finished an entry for an engineering competition. The outcome revealed something very fundamental about the challenges and potential of the MEM program…      comments (3)
Getting Lost by Robyn Walker — Feb 08, 2009
A tale of Staples runs, wrong turns, and new discoveries.     
Getting Lost by Robyn Walker — Feb 08, 2009
A tale of Staples runs, wrong turns, and new discoveries.     
Job fairs offer more than jobs by David Palange — Jan 31, 2009
Renewing expectations about job fairs can turn a frustrating exercise into a productive one.     
Battle of the Best Low Carb(on Dioxide) Burgers by Tali Trigg — Jan 27, 2009
Follow the unraveling of the newest fast-food trend on both sides of the Atlantic...      comments (3)
Thank you small refrigerator, thank you small apartment. by mike — Jan 23, 2009
Refrigerator, you have kept my eating and spending habits in check, for which you deserve my gratitude. Tiny apartment, you keep my consumption of fossil fuels down and encourage me to leave you to stretch my legs. Thanks guys.      comments (1)
Snow day by David Palange — Jan 20, 2009
Duke didn't cancel classes today but Nicholas students managed to enjoy the snow anyway.      comments (1)
Communicating science one key at a time by David Palange — Jan 19, 2009
I spent most of the weekend at ScienceOnline'09, where for a few days out of the year, the science blogging community meets in the flesh. Read on to find out why this was no ordinary conference.      comments (1)
A Bean for All Seasons by Robyn Walker — Jan 16, 2009
Hello, my name is Robyn Walker, and I'm a coffee-holic.      comments (1)
A Bean for All Seasons by Robyn Walker — Jan 16, 2009
Hello, my name is Robyn Walker, and I'm a coffee-holic.      comments (1)
If you build it, the students will come. by David Palange — Jan 13, 2009
In 2008-2009, Nicholas graduate students have organized four seminars and a field trip, adding variety to the curriculum and bringing students and practioners together. Here's the list...     
Changing Climates by alex — Jan 09, 2009
Climate change is a hot topic among thought leaders, business strategists, and concerned citizens. I’ve experienced a dramatic change in academic climate in recent months, as I enter the second year of my joint degree MBA/MEM program.     
Part II: Recognizing the Unsung Heroes by David Palange — Jan 06, 2009
In Part II, I take a moment to recognize another group for its ability to improve the quality of life of the students: The Nicholas School Student Council (NSSC).      comments (1)
Chile's Threat to Obama by Tali Trigg — Dec 28, 2008
Continuing from my last blog, here follow some intriguing and bizarre findings from the Electric Drive Transportation Association’s annual conference in Washington.     
In hard times, we can get back to our roots. by mike — Dec 25, 2008
Japan's agricultural ministry announces subsidies for youth farmer job training.     
The Cult of Cars: Mr. Mulally and I Go To Washington by Tali Trigg — Dec 15, 2008
Talk about propitious timing. Alan Mulally, Ford’s CEO, drives to Washington, DC, in a hybrid to the auto bailout hullabaloo.     
It's business time by David Palange — Dec 02, 2008
We are nearing the end of the semester, where multiple deadlines and responsibilities converge to bring out the stress and greatness in graduate students.     
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Meet Our Bloggers


Current Students

Valerie Cannon Valerie Cannon is a first year DEL-MEM student interested in marine conservation, fisheries and deep-sea management issues.
Val's posts >

Gergely Nemeth (Nemo) Gergely Nemeth (Nemo) is a first year MEM in the Environmental Economics and Policy track with a focus on Business and the Environment.
Nemo's posts >

Courtney Shephard Courtney Shephard is a first year MEM with a passion in environmental law and policy, particularly in relation to environmental conflict and injustice.
Courtney's posts >

Tali Trigg Tali Trigg is a second year MEM in the Energy & Environment track. His interests are in transportation, energy and communication.
Tali's posts >

Robyn Walker Robyn Walker is a second year CEM interested in marine mammal protection and conservation.
Robyn's posts >



Graduates

David Palange David Palange is a 2009 Graduate with a concentration in Ecosystem Science and Conservation. He works as an environmental project manager for ECO2ASSET SOLUTIONS, a professional services firm that specializes in sustainability management, advisory and analysis for government, corporations and landowners.
David's posts >


Trenches Alumni