Senior staff writer Venezia McHenry is bringing home more than souvenirs from Luxembourg -- she's bringing inspiration for a more sustainable community.
In previous years, sidewalks around the seal, the Tri-Delt Sundial and the area under Upham Arch could be seen covered in plastic confetti following graduation photoshoots. This year, water soluble confetti has offered an alternative to plastic through a university-wide initiative.
Two years of construction on the North Geothermal Plant next to Millett Hall have come to a close. With big changes coming to North Campus in the form of a new arena and relocated intramural field, Miami's next steps in geothermal are taking this into account.
Earth Fest brought out local organizations, small businesses and local advocacy groups to put on a day of celebration for the community. Activities fostered a local love and appreciation for the environment.
The proposed Cook Field arena project will radically alter the landscape of campus -- and could threaten a centuries-old Osage orange tree in the process. Guest columnist and former EPA attorney James Vinch discusses the ramifications and ethics behind the decision at hand.
Miami hosted the 2026 SUSTAIN conference on Thursday, April 10. It brought together over 80 Cincinnati business organizations for discussion and showcased Miami's sustainability efforts along the way.
Engaging for Climate in Oxford is hosting their fourth art exhibition focusing on climate change commentary. The show provided artists of all ages and mediums a chance to provide their perspective.
Off campus fraternities took part in a competitive aluminum can drive during the week of Green Beer Day to win the recovered aluminum costs and $500 to philanthropy.
Two hundred years ago, Miami students were issued axes to chop wood and heat their dorms. Today, they enjoy geothermal-powered heating and cooling. Learn more about how Miami's natural history has evolved over time.
The annual Hueston Woods maple syrup festival allows visitors a chance to learn the art and history behind maple sugaring while enjoying time in local natural areas.
Unprecedented crowds at Millett Hall have brought unprecedented levels of waste. In response, physical facilities and dining services are working to accommodate demands while reducing food waste and promoting recycling.
Held every four years, the Winter Olympics showcase events ranging from skiing, ice skating, hockey and curling on an international level. This year, Milano, Cortina – the birthplace of alpine skiing – hosted the games in a much warmer climate than previous years.
Since its beginnings in 1970, Earth Day has been celebrated and honored by Miami University students. From early pushes to recognize the event locally to a vibrant annual celebration, students have been at the center of promoting the holiday.
Western campus -- and its surrounding natural areas -- hold deep roots in Miami University history.
Despite a location change and financial struggles, Uptown Threads remains open with a new mission aimed at providing for the community.
Flights for conferences, studying abroad and more are a cherished part of the Miami experience for students and faculty alike. How will Miami address flight emissions in their commitment to become carbon neutral?
