EPIC News

A new study finds extreme heat reduces milk production by up to 10 percent and adding cooling technologies only offsets about half of the loss.

EPIC Air Quality Fund Awardee, WASARU, launches a particulate pollution monitoring network—providing the only open, real-time air quality data in the DRC.

The ten students will work closely with faculty conducting climate and energy research this summer.

A sweeping new analysis finds that rising global temperatures will dampen the world’s capacity to produce food from most staple crops, even after accounting for economic development and adaptation by farmers.

Five of our fellows will continue their economics research at prestigious PhD placements across the country.

Eight graduate students have concluded academic-year fellowships assisting UChicago faculty with climate and energy research projects.

Sariya Stowers was selected for the prestigious fellowship.

Mary Tran has joined the EPIC Air Quality Fund as its first Monitoring & Evaluation Senior Specialist.

These awardees complete the final cohort of 26 projects to receive awards during this round of funding to enhance air quality infrastructure and drive national-level impact on air pollution across 16 countries.

Experiment finds that the cap-and-trade market in Gujarat, India reduced pollution by 20 to 30 percent while reducing industrial plants’ pollution abatement costs by more than 10 percent and increasing compliance with the law.