A variety of factors conspire to put people and property in harm’s way.

Our popular video series for students, educators, and parents returns with an exciting lineup from January to June.

Join us for another exciting semester of non-degree learning opportunities around climate and sustainability.

Working across the university, the Earth Networks will focus on climate mobility, environmental justice, habitable planets, and sustainable food systems.

Geospatial data holds great potential to improve health, food security, and educational opportunities in developing countries.

A new study looks at the links between religion and attitudes toward the environment.

Lamont Open House at Home is four days of exciting and informative virtual earth science activities for children, families, educators, and science enthusiasts of all ages.

The project objective is to create a global flood hazard risk layer, to be included in a flood risk model, that incorporates exposure and social vulnerability that will be capable of capturing climate changes.

Learn how to design your own microbe, decode Python script, and much more in these live sessions taught by Earth Institute experts.

A new tool provides data that can help identify populations most at risk from coronavirus, around the world and down to the U.S. county level.