The Department of Global Ecology, founded in 2002 on the campus of Stanford University, conducts basic research on the interactions among the earth's ecosystems, land, atmosphere, and oceans. The goal of this research is understanding the ways these interactions shape the behavior of the earth system, including its responses to future changes.
The Department of Global Ecology includes faculty members, post-doctoral fellows, graduate students, and undergraduates, plus technical and administrative staff. There are opportunities for volunteers who wish to be involved in the research.
2011-12 DGE Seminars
DGE Seminars
OCT 11 (TUE), 4PM,
Turing Auditorium,
Larry Crowder, Science Director, Center for Ocean Solutions and Professor, Hopkins Marine Station and a Senior Fellow, the Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University. "Understanding challenges to endangered sea turtles:
The role of life history and demography"
The Carnegie Institution for Science is a private organization that conducts basic research for the benefit of humanity.
Other News
November, 2011 — Scientists Tackle the Carbon Conundrum more »
October 26, 2011 — Testing geoengineering more »
October 17, 2011 — Links in the chain: Global carbon emissions and consumption more »
September 14, 2011 — Water evaporated from trees cools global climate more »
July 28, 2011 — Reforestation's Cooling Influence — A Result of Farmer's Past Choices more »
June 2, 2011 — Launching the next generation Carnegie Airborne Observatory more »
June 1, 2011— Anna Michalak joins DGE faculty more »
May 9, 2011 — Consumption, carbon emissions, and international trade more »
April 18, 2011 — Sugarcane Cools Climate After Deforestation more »
