Meet three students advancing sustainability efforts across campus
Three students share about their work and inspiration to expand sustainability at Stanford.
In classrooms and research labs across Stanford, a record number of students are learning how to address some of the most pressing environmental challenges of today. But outside of their academic pursuits, students are also engaging with climate solutions directly on campus. These efforts – whether through fellowships, volunteer opportunities, student staff positions, or personal passion projects – help advance the university’s climate goals while providing tangible experience for future leaders in sustainability.
In honor of Earth Day, we spoke with a few of the students involved in integrating sustainability into the culture, operations, and ecosystems of Stanford. Here’s a closer look at their impact and inspiration.
Acacia Lynch
Acacia Lynch is enthusiastic about farming, food systems, and inviting others into these efforts in the field and the classroom.
Explore More
-
New modeling suggests giant, cool blobs of titanium-rich rocks sinking down to the ancient Moon’s hot core could have produced intermittently strong magnetic fields for the first billion years of the Moon’s history.
-
A course at Stanford Earth's farm aims to create positive experiences with land while addressing the history and enduring effects of forced farm labor.
-
A new study of tropical reef building corals shows these very long-lived animals are constantly changing and testing their genes – and some of these changes make it into the next generation. In this way a centuries-old coral might be a cauldron of genetic innovation, and it might help prepare them for climate change. (Source: Hopkins Marine Station)