Energy
- December 26, 2019
- zfishman
The locked office of the late climate scientist Wallace “Wally” Broecker displays a wooden ship’s wheel, mounted on a window-paneled wall behind his former desk.
- October 29, 2019
- zfishman
Richard Alley caught a cold while flying to southwest Wisconsin for the annual Comer Climate Conference land, hosted each fall by the Comer Family Foundation.
- August 20, 2019
- abigailfoerstner
In mid-July, I left my Illinois home and headed to Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. That’s where I met up with two scientists, a high school
- January 15, 2019
- vnikolas
Glaciers in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres are rapidly retreating in sync, a trend unique to the accelerating pace of warming in which the Earth
- December 20, 2018
- hmagnuson
Tiny bubbles of gas trapped in glacial ice are giving scientists clues about Earth’s sea level 125,000 years ago. The gas bubbles serve as bite-sized
- December 20, 2018
- jmelero
Tapping into wind and solar and other green energy technologies, the U.S. can produce 80 percent of its electricity from renewable sources by 2050, compared
- December 20, 2018
- ksimpson
Columbia University Geology Professor Wally Broecker, the pioneering grandfather of climate science, laid it on the line. The two ways we know of to bring
- December 19, 2018
- jmelero
Bronzeville, the South Side home of Chicago’s Black Renaissance and the birthplace of Black History Month, hopes to launch its next Golden Age with support
- November 3, 2016
- lchandrasekaran
"Green city planning to create green roofs, green parks and deployment of green assets in places where we are worried about heat effects is necessary,”
- March 11, 2015
- raliyev
Illinois energy priorities remain vague as Republican governor Bruce Rauner begins his term. Although Rauner occasionally hinted at his energy agenda while campaigning, he has
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Abigail Foerstner, Managing Editor and Medill Associate Professor