DURHAM: As NC ponders fracking rules, will Duke duo’s research have impact? | Health & Science | NewsObserver.com
August 10, 2014
Duke Study Finds Higher Gas Levels in Drinking Water Wells Near Marcellus Fracking Sites – EcoWatch: Cutting Edge Environmental News Service
June 24, 2013
Duke Study Finds Higher Gas Levels in Drinking Water Wells Near Marcellus Fracking Sites – EcoWatch: Cutting Edge Environmental News Service.
Counterpoint:
As expected, Energy in Depth (abgas industry group) has issued a critique of Duke University’s “Higher Levels of Stray Gases Found in Water Wells Near Shale Gas Sites”
*UPDATE* Four Things to Know about Duke Study #2
UPDATE (11:39 A.M. ET, 6/25/2013): This post originally suggested the Park Foundation financed the D…
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Shale Gas Development and Property Values Differences across Drinking Water Sources
November 21, 2012
RFF-DP-12-40.pdf (application/pdf Object).
Shale Gas
Development and
Property Values
Differences across Drinking
Water Sources
Lucija Muehlenbachs
Elisheba Spiller
Christopher Timmins
Speakers and Invited Participants — Nicholas School of the Environment at Duke University
January 9, 2012
Speakers and Invited Participants — Nicholas School of the Environment at Duke University.
Environmental and Social Implications of Hydraulic Fracturing and Gas Drilling in the United States: An Integrative Workshop for the Evaluation of the State of Science and Policy
Jan 09, 2012
from 08:00 AM to 03:00 PM Reynolds Theatre, Bryan Center, Duke University
Funded by National Science Foundation
Sponsored by the Nicholas School of the Environment and
the Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum at the Duke Law School
Background
Advances in drilling technologies and production strategies such as horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing have significantly improved the production of natural gas by stimulating the flow of gas and liquids to and from wells. These new developments have accelerated the shale gas exploitation, which are dramatically changing the energy landscape in the United States. Yet new research is highlighting the environmental risks, economic and social consequences, and consequently the policy that need to make shale-gas extraction as sustainable as possible.
Purposes
The focus of this workshop is to bring together representatives of the different sectors (industry, science, federal agencies, regulators, environmentalists) that will address the environmental and social effects of hydraulic fracturing and shale gas drilling in the United States. The workshop will address the different environmental, legal, and socio-economic components related to hydraulic fracturing and shale gas drilling.
GDACC 
