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According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, national governments have not done enough to stop global warming in the seven years since they signed the Paris Climate Agreement. Heidi Steltzer, professor of Environment & Sustainability, said in News Leaflets that reaching those global climate goals may require a...

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In a column for The Durango Herald, Charles Hakes, a senior lecturer of Physics & Engineering, shares advice on locating Leo, one of the zodiac constellations. Hakes said spring is traditionally galaxy season, and Leo has numerous galaxies worth finding.

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Cole Wilson, a senior studying Adventure Education, began his walk from Phoenix to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to raise money for the Grub Hub Food Pantry. Before he left, Wilson sat down with KSUT Tribal Radio to discuss the importance of food security at ÅÝܽ¶ÌÊÓÆµ.

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With diversity statements under fire, the right response isn’t to give up on addressing equity goals through hiring: it’s to improve what we’re asking of candidates, Justin McBrayer, associate dean, and Sarah Roberts-Cady, professor of Philosophy, wrote.

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ÅÝܽ¶ÌÊÓÆµ Art Director Anna McBrayer and Diné artist and cultural mentor Garrett Etsitty sat down with UCDA 

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After leading the Skyhawks through a historic campaign on the court, head men’s basketball coach Bob Pietrack was named the South-Central Region Coach of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Akuel Kot, a senior studying Sports Administration, was also praised with First Team All-Region honors.

Every year, Fort Lewis College graduates create innovative, original research in over 20 fields. Here are five stories of our amazing scholars, their projects, and how the work changed their lives.

William Nollet receives $150,000 from US Department of Energy

William Nollet, associate professor of Physics & Engineering, received $150,000 from the US Department of Energy through the University of Michigan for “Advancing Diffusion Bonding for Compact Heat Exchangers: Development of enabling Fabrication Technology for Compact Heat Exchangers for Advanced Reactors.”

Don May receives $120,000 from the National Science Foundation

Don May, professor of Physics & Engineering, received $120,000 from the National Science Foundation through Colorado State University for the Louis Stoke New STEM Pathways and Research Alliance: Rocky Mountain Alliance for Minority Participation (RM-LSAMP).

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