Support DRI

Advancing Scientific Knowledge on the Environment’s Impact on Humans and Humans’ Impact on the Environment

Today, more than ever, it is imperative that we invest in critical research to better understand and address the serious environmental challenges facing our world.

DRI’s team of engineers, students, and staff are currently conducting important environmental research aimed at preventing and addressing some of the world’s most complex environmental challenges. No matter the challenge – whether it’s climate change and extreme weather, population health, or drought and water availability – DRI is at the forefront.

Thanks to the generosity of our donors like you, DRI is exploring big environmental questions and developing solutions for tomorrow and beyond. Make a gift today to support this important work.

Latest News

Five Simple Ways to Support DRI This Giving Season

Five Simple Ways to Support DRI This Giving Season

A year-end donation, no matter the amount, provides immediate support for our scientists’ work and DRI’s strategic priorities. Here are five simple ways that you can help support DRI this giving season: Donate to mission support, gift curiosity lab season tickets to a loved one (or yourself!), donate appreciated stocks, make a qualified charitable distribution, and leave your legacy through a planned gift. Your support makes our important work possible. Thank you!

DRI’s Monty Majumdar is Working with an International Team of Researchers to Create a Digital Twin of India’s Ganges River Basin

DRI’s Monty Majumdar is Working with an International Team of Researchers to Create a Digital Twin of India’s Ganges River Basin

DRI’s Sayantan (Monty) Majumdar, Assistant Research Professor of Hydrologic Science and Remote Sensing, is joining forces with an international team of researchers to create a digital twin of the entire river basin that will support decision-makers as they work to protect this critical resource. Originally hailing from the river’s fertile lands, Majumdar is now based on DRI’s Reno campus, where he contributes to a wide range of research on water management issues in the Western U.S. As a no-cost Co-Principal Investigator (similar to a volunteer consultant role) on the project, he is excited to contribute the knowledge and models developed by teams like the OpenET project and apply them to India in order to expand their reach and test their efficacy in different climates.

New Study Offers a Glimpse Into 230,000 Years of Climate and Landscape Shifts in the Southwest

New Study Offers a Glimpse Into 230,000 Years of Climate and Landscape Shifts in the Southwest

Atmospheric dust plays an important role in the way Earth absorbs and reflects sunlight, impacting the global climate, cloud formation, and precipitation. Much of this dust comes from the continuous reshaping of Earth’s surface through the erosion of rocks and sediments, and understanding how this process has shaped landscapes can help us decipher our planet’s history – and its future. Although an ephemeral phenomenon by nature, dust emissions through time can be depicted through natural archives like lake sediment cores. In a new study, scientists examine one such record to peer 230,000 years into the past of the American Southwest.

Don't Miss a Thing!

Sign up for DRI’s monthly newsletter, The DRI Bulletin, to stay up-to-date on the latest DRI Research, events, news coverage, and more!

CONTACT

dri.foundation@dri.edu
(775) 673-7226

MAILING ADDRESS

2215 Raggio Parkway
Reno, NV 89512

LAS VEGAS OFFICE ADDRESS

755 East Flamingo Road
Las Vegas, NV 89119