Attend the next Impact for Breakfast event, co-hosted in part by Alix Peterson Zwane (Nicholas Institute). In an era of heightened scrutiny and debate about the effectiveness and accountability of foreign aid, the practice of linking payments explicitly to development outcomes is gaining traction. Join others for a light breakfast and coffee and explore the timely and provocative topic: "What's the Role for Outcome Payments in the Future of Development Assistance?" Registration is required.

The Duke Global Health Institute’s (DGHI) new Climate Change and Global Health Initiative will serve as a hub for interdisciplinary and global collaborative partnerships that connects health, life, social, physical, and human scholars. This launch event aims to generate momentum around the new initiative, and to consider how to best support the research goals of the Climate and Health Observatories – in the Southeast US, Amazon Region, Eastern and Southern Africa, and Southeast Asia – that are at the core of the initiative’s vision for impact. Marc Jeuland, faculty director of the James E. Rogers Energy Access Project at Duke, will be presenting. Registration is strongly encouraged.

How is rising heat impacting NC's outdoor workforce? WUNC News invites you to a community conversation about the recent Scorched Workers project. Hear behind-the-scenes details about the reporting process and an in-person panel discussion about the impact of climate change on our state’s outdoor workforce. This special event features: free drinks and snacks from 6-7 p.m., time to mingle with WUNC reporters and staff, a panel discussion with guest experts at 6:30 p.m. and an audience Q&A. Featured panelists include Ashley Ward (Director, Heat Policy Innovation Hub). Space is limited and registration is required. Save your seat now!

Mark your calendar for the 10th annual Energy Week at Duke! The 2025 student-led event will offer opportunities to learn and network with Triangle-area professionals, students, faculty, and staff.

Additional info is coming summer 2025 at energyweekatduke.org. Until then, get in the spirit by checking out the photo essay documenting Energy Week 2024.