DR. TONY REAMES
In 2016, U-M SEAS Assistant Professor Tony Reames shared the experiences that led him to the nascent field of energy justice. Dr. Reames now serves as Deputy Director for Energy Justice at the U.S. Department of Energy

U-M BIOSTATION
The SEAS Class of 2019 made the trek to the University of Michigan's Biological Station for the traditional three-day Orientation on the wooded shores of Douglas Lake. Field classes, case studies—and plenty of good times—introduced students to the SEAS experience.

QUINTESSENTIAL COLLEGE TOWN
Ranked the #1 most educated city in America by Forbes magazine, Ann Arbor cherishes its reputation as a national center for the arts and a vibrant multi-cultural community.

FLYING CARS
U-M students released the first comprehensive sustainability assessment of flying cars, a study which was conducted in partnership with the Ford Motor Company.

SEAS TRADITION: CAMPFIRE
Celebrating it's 110th year, the 2016 SEAS Campfire drew more than 200 people, including 31 alumni. Special thanks to alums Mike and John for the log-sawing lesson, along with a bit of Woodsmen Team history.

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
Jessica Robinson '18 shares thoughts and insights during her time as a conservation ecology student at U-M's School for Environment and Sustainability.

ENGAGEMENT WORLD-WIDE
SEAS faculty and students discuss the global impact the school is making through research, master’s projects, and partnerships.

EXCEPTIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Through its interdisciplinary commitment, SEAS brings behavioral, economic, political, scientific, engineering, and design studies to bear on sustainability challenges.

NEW HORIZONS 2018
The inaugural New Horizons in Conservation conference held in Washington D.C. on April 18 -20 represented a milestone in conservation history.

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
Dual master's student Jim Gawron, MS/MBA, '19 shares a few of his experiences while pursuing sustainable systems and business at U-M's School for Environment and Sustainability and the Ross School of Business through the Erb Institute.

DORIS DUKE CONSERVATION SCHOLARS PROGRAM
The goal of DDCSP is to diversify the conservation workforce by finding and developing the next generation of land, water, and wildlife professionals among traditionally underrepresented groups.