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The Sanford School, in collaboration with the Nicholas School of the Environment, offers an international Master of Environmental Policy (iMEP) program at Duke Kunshan University in China.
The four-semester, 16-course International Master's in Environmental Policy (iMEP) at Duke Kunshan University is designed to meet the growing global need for leaders who are versed in both Chinese and international environmental issues and policies.
The program is the first in the world to draw together the important core requirements in environmental management and public policy. These include economics, political science, sociology, history, law, statistics and environmental science. Many iMEP students spend a semester at Duke University's Durham, North Carolina, campus and take classes at the Nicholas School of the Environment and the Sanford School of Public Policy.
DUKE KUNSHAN UNIVERSITY
Duke Kunshan University is a partnership between Duke University and Wuhan University. Duke Kunshan is a world-class liberal arts and research university offering a range of academic programs for students from China and throughout the world. Duke Kunshan welcomed its inaugural class of students in August 2014.
The city of Kunshan lies in the heart of the Yangtze River Delta Region, one of the most developed areas in China.
Bordering Shanghai, a large international metropolis, to its east and Suzhou, one of the country’s most renowned cultural and historical cities, to its west, Kunshan is an emerging industrial and commercial city with a history dating back more than 2000 years. Located in the southeastern part of Jiangsu province, Kunshan occupies an area of 931 square kilometers (359 square miles), one quarter of which is covered by lakes and rivers.
Its superior natural and urban living environment has attracted people from all over the world to live and work in Kunshan.
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The state-of-the art Duke Kunshan campus covers a 200-acre area in Kunshan's Yangcheng Lake Science and Technology Park. The campus is LEED-certified green. Located in close proximity to both Shanghai and Suzhou, and connected to both by high-speed rail, the city of Kunshan is a center for business and high-tech research and manufacturing, and has one of the fastest growing economies in China. Explore Campus >>
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Duke University is ranked #3 in the world for environmental management and policy by US News and World Report.
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About the Duke Kunshan campus
The state-of-the art Duke Kunshan campus covers a 200-acre area in Kunshan's Yangcheng Lake Science and Technology Park. The campus is LEED-certified green. Located in close proximity to both Shanghai and Suzhou, and connected to both by high-speed rail, the city of Kunshan is a center for business and high-tech research and manufacturing, and has one of the fastest growing economies in China. Explore the Cities>>
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The iMEP Experience
Jose Luis Diaz Ramos iMEP'24 knew Duke Kunshan University was the perfect stage to further his expertise in environmental policy. Jose is known for his steadfast commitment to combating climate change. With his multifaceted experiences in his field and time in the iMEP, he's eager to work in the public sector in Columbia.
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John Jackson Ewing
Adjunct Associate Professor in the Division of Environmental Sciences and Policy
Jackson Ewing is director of energy and climate policy at the Nicholas Institute of Energy, Environment & Sustainability at Duke University. He is also an adjunct associate professor at the Nicholas">https://nicholas.duke.edu/">Nicholas School of the Environment and a faculty affiliate with the Duke Center for International Development at the Sanford">https://sanford.duke.edu/">Sanford School of Public Policy. He works closely with the Duke">https://env.dukekunshan.edu.cn/research/about-research/">Duke Kunshan University Environmental Research Center and International">https://env.dukekunshan.edu.cn/">International Masters of Environmental Policy programs to build policy research collaboration across Duke platforms in the United States and China.
Prior to joining Duke, Ewing was director of Asian Sustainability at the Asia Society Policy Institute in New York, where he led projects on Asian carbon market cooperation and sustainable resource development in the ASEAN Economic Community. He previously served as a MacArthur Fellow and head of the Environment, Climate Change and Food Security Program at Singapore’s S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, and has worked throughout Asia with actors in government, the private sector, civil society, and international organizations.
Ewing publishes widely through a range of mediums and is a regular contributor to radio, television and print media. He holds a doctorate in environmental security and master's degree in international relations from Australia’s Bond University, and a bachelor’s degree in political science from the College of Charleston.
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