The Harvard Gazette

Dan Schrag

Page 1 of 1

Michael Ford and Daniel Schrag.

Getting from no nuclear to slow nuclear

Harvard analysts’ ‘tortoise’ approach urges design that anticipates shifts in demand

World|

DateDecember 4, 2018July 3, 2019

“What we are doing is unleashing a highly unstable climate rather than an intrinsically warmer climate,” said the former chairman of the Sierra Club Carl Pope (far left). Pope met with postdocs at the Harvard University Center for the Environment. He was on campus to give a talk at the Science Center titled “Bringing Back America: How Reviving Our Manufacturing Sector Is the Big Issue in the 2012 Election."

To help the environment, manufacture

Former head of Sierra Club says factories home key to meeting climate challenge

Science|

DateMarch 12, 2012

A vote for more natural gas

Revolution in field could boost U.S. energy independence, industry leader says

Science|

DateDecember 1, 2011April 1, 2019

The Defense Department is waking up to the enormous burden placed on it by its energy use, and is beginning to search for ways to release the military from “the tether of fuel,” said Sharon Burke, assistant secretary of defense for operational energy plans and programs.

Cutting the military’s energy tether

U.S. investigating ways to conserve fuel in the field

Science|

DateMarch 3, 2011April 16, 2019

“President Obama has insisted that the choice between our economy and our environment is indeed a false choice,” says EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson. “We’ve been more than happy to prove him right.”

The EPA at 40

GOP election gains don't mean voters support weaker environmental laws

Science|

DateDecember 6, 2010

Images from Edessa, Greece, and the dramatic Edesseos River Valley — landscapes being used to model sustainable urban development in a studio course at the Harvard Graduate School of Design.

Sustaining the cities

Working group wrestles with how to make growing urban areas livable

Science|

DateOctober 7, 2010March 5, 2019

“There’s no question the world is going to survive. The question is: Will human civilization as we know it survive?” said Peter Lehner (right), president and CEO of the Natural Resources Defense Council.

Devastation by degrees

'What global warming means is that [Massachusetts] just moved to North Carolina'

Science|

DateNovember 3, 2009