Stanford Earth's website has been recognized with the "Leader of the Pack in Higher Education" award from Acquia Engage for its integration, performance, and user experience.

In GEOPHYS 190: Near-Surface Geophysics, Rosemary Knight and Dustin Schroeder help students apply geophysical imaging methods and tools to sustainable water management. 

E-IPER student Valerie Shen, who is pursuing a joint MBA/MS in Environment and Resources, has been named a 2019 Siebel Scholar for her outstanding academic achievement and leadership.

Geological Sciences professor Jon Payne discusses a range of life experiences, from hobbies and home life to the trials and successes of his research.

A new Stanford program, supported by Bank of America, will fund research to develop the finance and policy tools needed for the transition to a decarbonized and climate-resilient global economy.

During the summer of 2018, eight students traveled to South Africa with the Stanford Alpine Project (SAP), an organization that gives Stanford students a chance to design and implement a student-led field excursion that is accessible to all Earth scientists. 

E-IPER students have produced a film that highlights ways that indigenous knowledge and western science can work together to manage resources.

Paula Welander has been honored by the GSA for her research accomplishments and presented a 2018 National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award for her proposal to research biomarker lipids that give insight into Earth’s history.

Three E-IPER alumni share what led them to take a chance on a less conventional job change.

Energy Resources Engineering PhD student Usua Amanam has been recognized as a 2019 Siebel Scholar. The foundation awards grants to graduate students for their outstanding academic achievement and demonstrated leadership.

Dustin Schroeder, an assistant professor of geophysics, challenges first-year students to dissect “big science” with the introductory seminar The Space Mission to Europa.

Stanford will soon be home to two new Department of Energy-funded Energy Frontier Research Centers, aimed at transforming the way energy is generated, transformed, stored and used.

Miyuki Hino and Philip Womble, PhD students in the Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources (E-IPER), have been recognized for their contributions and commitment to improving the environment.

Samantha Tellatin, the recipient of a 2018-19 Stanford USA MBA Fellowship, will pursue an MBA degree jointly with an MS in the Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources (E-IPER). Fellows were selected for their commitment to supporting development and revitalization in the Midwest.

The O'Donohue Family Stanford Educational Farm is featured among the university's gardens that are open to people who live, work and study at Stanford, those who live nearby, and others who visit campus from across the country and the world.

Geology alumna Gerta Keller, '78 is featured in an article in The Atlantic exploring her controversial hypothesis about the mass extinction that killed the dinosaurs about 66 million years ago, a theory amidst the “dinosaur wars.”