Inside Climate News Selects 10 Fellows Specializing in Climate, Environment and Justice Reporting - InsideClimate News
Inside Climate News Selects 10 Fellows Specializing in Climate, Environment and Justice Reporting - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate News’ summer 2024 class of fellows will report from locations across the country as part of a program designed to hone its participants’ writing and reporting skills and deepen their subject matter expertise related to climate change and attribution science, environmental justice, renewable energy, and conservation and regulatory issues at the federal, state and local levels.
“Our fellows program has become a big part of our culture and mission at Inside Climate News,” said Vernon Loeb, executive editor. “There’s nothing more important, or gratifying, than helping train and inspire the next generation of climate and environmental journalists. And we benefit tremendously from their energy and commitment to confronting the climate crisis.”
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More than 60 fellows have participated in the program since 2020, and we are honored to announce the 2024 summer class members:
Mathilde Augustin, Columbia University, Institute for Nonprofit News fellow
Lauren Dalban, Columbia University, ICN environmental justice fellow
Najifa Farhat, University of Montana, ICN environmental justice fellow
Sarah Rebecca Hopkins, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT fellow
Jenaye Johnson, New York University, ICN environmental justice fellow
Bing Lin, Princeton University, American Association for the Advancement of Science fellow
Hannah Marszalek, University of Maryland, Dow Jones fellow
Caroline Reinhart, Stanford University, Stanford fellow
Alexa Robles-Gil, New York University, ICN environmental justice fellow
Ruchi Shahagadkar, University of California Berkeley, ICN environmental justice fellow
Related Knowledge Center: Climate science
What began as a theory in the 1890s — that industrial emissions of carbon dioxide could increase global temperatures — had progressed to a scientific fact a century later. Scientists across a range of disciplines are studying the impact of the still-growing concentration of carbon dioxide and other so-called “greenhouse gases” in the atmosphere as they call for industrial and governmental policies to slow, then halt, the warming of the planet.