Daniel P. Schrag

 Professor, Earth and Planetary Sciences
 Director, Harvard University Center for the Environment

• Harvard University Center for the Environment
• Future of Energy at Harvard
• Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences
• School of Engineering and Applied Sciences
• Microbial Sciences Initiative

Research Interests

Geochemical oceanography; stable isotope geochemistry; paleoclimatology; climate change; carbon sequestration; energy technology

Environmental Courses

EPS 8: History of the Earth
EPS 207r: Geochemical Oceanography
EPS 242: Low Temperature Geochemistry
EPS 344: Topics in Stable Isotope Geochemistry and Geochemical Oceanography
ESPP 90m: Technological Approaches to Mitigation of Climate Change (w/James J. McCarthy)

Related Publications

Electrochemical acceleration of chemical weathering as an energetically feasible approach to mitigating anthropogenic climate change. (2007)
A Sulfur Dioxide Climate Feedback on Early Mars. (2007)
Coccolith Chemistry Reveals Secular Variations in the Global Ocean Carbon Cycle. (2007)
Confronting the Climate-Energy Challenge. (2007)
Preparing to Capture Carbon. (2007)
Permanent Carbon Dioxide Storage in Deep-Sea Sediments. (2006)
Beyond methane: Towards a theory for the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum. (2006)
Abrupt climate shifts in Greenland due to displacements of the sea ice edge. (2005)
Ancient Lessons for Our Future Climate. (2004)
Oxygen isotope constraints on the sufur cycle over the past 10 million years. (2004)
Pore fluid constraints on deep ocean temperature and salinity during the Last Glacial Maximum. (2001)