- News
- Using North Carolina’s Peat Bogs to Help Fight Climate Change
News
Using North Carolina’s Peat Bogs to Help Fight Climate Change
Curtis Richardson, director of the Duke University Wetland Center at the Nicholas School of the Environment, has been studying pocosin in eastern North Carolina for decades. These wetlands of sandy soils and peat are heavy hitters when it comes to carbon storage – taking carbon out of the atmosphere and storing it underground.
Rewetting coastal peatlands that were once drained to create farmland could help remove significant amounts of global
Related
December 16, 2025PFAS Are Being Phased Out of Firefighter Gear. But Other Chemical Concerns Arise.
Study highlights potentially hazardous flame retardants...
October 27, 2025Discover New Innovations at Invented at Duke 2025
From an obesity-fighting sugar to mindbending materials, see demos at the Nov 11 event...
July 21, 2025How Growing Duke Health Is Good for the University and for North Carolina
Dean Dr. Mary Klotman discusses what Duke Health’s growth outside of the Triangle means for its academic, research and clinical missions...