In The News: Office of Executive Vice President and Provost

Las Vegas Review Journal

Nevada’s higher education system on Thursday approved a policy requiring COVID-19 vaccinations for employees.

NBC News

The face of climate change here is visible in a big warning notice left on a front door from a water inspector making daily rounds.

KNPR News

President Joe Biden’s signed an executive order last month with the goal of having half of all cars sold in 2030 be electric, part of his agenda to address global warming.

In The News UK

The future of teaching has shifted to the online platform following the global lockdown that started early last year, with most lectures and classes being held remotely.

Inside Higher Ed

Colleges are taking different approaches in terms of how they’re using online learning in the second fall with COVID.

Scientific American

The irony reveals the need for a greater mix of renewable energy sources.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Southern Nevada colleges and universities are switching more in-person classes to a remote format for the fall semester amid high COVID-19 metrics, frustrating some students who were counting on a nearly full return to campus.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Southern Nevada colleges and universities are switching more in-person classes to a remote format for the fall semester amid high COVID-19 metrics, frustrating some students who were counting on a nearly full return to campus.

The Limited Times

In the north of California, the turbines of an important hydroelectric power station are idle - heat and drought have dried up the lake. The climate crisis is also restricting power supply elsewhere.

Oman Daily Observer

Severe droughts are drying up rivers and reservoirs vital for the production of zero-emissions hydropower in several countries around the globe, in some cases leading governments to rely more heavily on fossil fuels.

Spiegel Wissenschaft

In the north of California, the turbines of an important hydroelectric power station are idle - heat and drought have dried up the lake. The climate crisis is also restricting power supply elsewhere.

Reuters

Severe droughts are drying up rivers and reservoirs vital for the production of zero-emissions hydropower in several countries around the globe, in some cases leading governments to rely more heavily on fossil fuels.