DeCal class: A guide to zero waste, building a sustainable future
Conservation and Resource Studies student Sage Lenier leads a DeCal on sustainability.
ESPM Professor Kate O'neill on NPR's Fresh Air with Terry Gross
Professor Kate O'neill discusses recycling and global waste with Terry Gross.
Michael Mascarenhas on the Flint Water Crisis
Mascarenhas discusses the need for organizing in the face of environmental pollution and injustice.
How red-eared invaders are hurting California’s native turtles
A recent study from postdoc Max Lambert examines the role of invasive turtle species in California's ecosystems and what this means for native species.
Ron Amundson elected a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union
AGU Fellows are recognized for their scientific eminence in the Earth and space sciences.
Allen Goldstein receives award from the American Geophysical Union
The award recognizes Goldstein’s broad influence in atmospheric science and his collaborative research.
2019 ESPM faculty retirements
The department congratulates professors Greg Biging, Mary Firestone, and Katharine Milton on their retirement.
Managing fish populations with artificial intelligence
New research uses an algorithm to help make better global fishery population predictions.
Lorenzo Rosa awarded Horton Research Grant
Lorenzo Rosa has received a one-year grant to study the food-energy-water nexus.
Ian Wang receives National Science Foundation grant
Ian Wang has been awarded a five-year grant to study evolutionary responses to climate change.
Is wildfire management ‘for the birds’?
Spotted owls benefit from active fire management, not suppression, finds a new study co-authored by Scott Stephens.
Herpetologist Highlight: Erin Westeen
The Herpetologist League interviewed gradute student Erin Westeen on her field work and journey to Berkeley.
Two graduate students awarded Switzer Fellowships
Frances Roberts-Gregory and Christine Wilkinson recieved this award for their work to improve the environment and for showing leadership in their fields.
Jonas Meckling receives Emerging Young Scholar Award
This award recognizes a researcher making notable contributions to the field of science, technology, and environmental politics.
ESPM scientist speaks to Congress on human-caused climate change
Patrick Gonzalez discussed the impacts of increased wildfire, melting glaciers, and habitat shift on U.S. national parks.
Restoring access to Native foods can reduce food insecurity
UC Berkeley and four California and Oregon tribes collaborated on a comprehensive food security assessment.
Eat Local: Sustainability linked to regional trade
New research model highlights globalization’s connection to declining stability of agricultural resources.
What drives Yellowstone’s massive elk migrations?
Elk are adapting to changing climate cues, but migratory shifts may create ripple effects throughout the region.
Op-ed: How gendered language leads scientists astray
Postdoctoral fellow Max Lambert and PhD candidate Melina Packer publish an op-ed in the Washington Post.
