Christopher Round

Native to Massachusetts, Christopher Round is a graduate student at the School for Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University pursuing a Masters in Environmental Science and a Masters in Public Affairs. After graduating with his bachelors degree in biology from Merrimack College, he attended Harvard University as a special student, studying environmental science and policy. As a member of Divest Harvard he has written for the Harvard Crimson and was heavily involved in efforts to divest the Harvard endowment from fossil fuels. Originally an ecologist by training, his interests and expertise include climate change, bioethics, science and public policy, public affairs, and conservation issues. He holds a strong belief that nuance is an undervalued commodity. Chris prefers to spend his spare time on the grappling mat, talking about himself in 3rd person, and learning Japanese. He has a mild addiction to orange soda and a husky named Kodi.

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Rand Paul Shouldn't Fight Obama's So-Called "War On Coal"

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Fossil Fuel Divestment is For Every College That Cares About Its Students' Future

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One Thing Everyone's Missing About GMO Foods

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Winners of the Nobel Prize For Chemistry Don't Get the Attention They Deserve

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An Utter Shutstorm For Science

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An Open Letter to Congress From a Misguided Millennial

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IPCC Global Warming Facts: UN Arrives at a Chilling Conclusion

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Meet the Industry-Funded Scientists Who Are Lying to You About Global Warming

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Believe in Science? These School Vouchers Are Being Used in a Way That Will Make You Furious

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The Complex Political Problems Of One Of America's Biggest Issues: Wild Fires

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Most People Missed the Point Of Steven Pinker's New Republic Essay

Culture

Your Heart is in the Right Place, But Boycotting the Olympics Won't Work

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The GOP Backlash to Climate-Change Deniers Begins Now

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Before You Troll This Climate Change Article

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Earth's New Temperatures Make Everything Harder For Conservationists and Farmers

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The Curious Case Of Michael Mann and the Most Controversial Chart in Science