BIOLOGY 209D-2
Ecology for a Changing Planet
Jean Philippe Gibert, Rachel L. Wadleigh
Description from DukeHub
Human activities are fundamentally altering our landscapes and our atmosphere. The science of ecology is central to our ability to sustain populations of organisms, regional and global biodiversity, and the provision of critical ecosystem services. Course emphasizes critical analysis of ecological data and the design and interpretation of ecological experiments and models. Students will become well equipped to evaluate environmental science as it is reported in the popular press. Not open to students who have taken Biology 209-1.
Skills
- data and statisticsAI review: "critical analysis of ecological data"
- research methodsAI review: "design and interpretation of ecological experiments and models"
AI-resilient: 0 of 5
- No: Physical, lab or field work
- No: Live work with people
- No: Judgment someone is accountable for
- No: A craft you practice with your hands or body
- No: Small, in-person format
The checks lean on Microsoft Research, Working with AI (2025), which found generative AI applies least to physical work and hands-on work with people. A signal, not a promise. How the score works
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