What happens when you let nature sing?
Postdoctoral researcher Diego Ellis Soto combines his academic work and his passion for music to create a fresh look at how we should think about nature in motion.Read more about What happens when you let nature sing?
Decarbonizing California's construction industry, one building at a time
Understanding the battle over cattle
Professors Lynn Huntsinger and Justin Luong study how California, home to the nation’s biggest dairy industry, can balance the environmental benefits of grazing animals against the emissions impacts associated with agricultural production.Read more about Understanding the battle over cattle
Uncovering a novel way to cut methane emissions
How penguins reshape puma habits in Patagonia
Why social context is the key for improving modern medicine
A new series in The Lancet led by Professor Seth Holmes equips policymakers and clinicians with a toolkit to break out of silos and make more informed health decisions.Read more about Why social context is the key for improving modern medicine
Climate whiplash could push creekside forests past their tipping point
Seven ESPM faculty and affiliates among the most highly cited in their fields
Professors Jillian Banfield, Brandon Collins, Trevor Keenan and Scott Stephens were among the most highly cited in their fields, in addition to three professors emeriti.Read more about Seven ESPM faculty and affiliates among the most highly cited in their fields
Coastal flooding could impact 5,500 toxic facilities by 2100
A project co-led by Professor Rachel Morello-Frosch found that 5,500 toxic coastal sites in the U.S. are at risk of flooding by 2100 if emissions remain high, threatening underserved and vulnerable communities.Read more about Coastal flooding could impact 5,500 toxic facilities by 2100
How citizen science and Indigenous knowledge can enhance biodiversity monitoring
New research from ESPM postdocs, DSE scientists, and the Karuk Wildlife Team validates the importance of implementing local Indigenous knowledge in studies on biodiversity and population changes over time.Read more about How citizen science and Indigenous knowledge can enhance biodiversity monitoring
Prescribed burning helps store forest carbon in big, fire-resistant trees
A decades-long experiment in the Sierra Nevada found that regular prescribed burns promote carbon sequestration in live trees and plants, maintaining forests’ long-term ability to store carbon while also reducing wildfire hazard.Read more about Prescribed burning helps store forest carbon in big, fire-resistant trees
How water democracy can influence drinking water safety
Beavers, an ecosystem engineer, can benefit California’s Sierra Nevada
New Research Reveals California Cannabis Cultivation and Regulatory Process puts Tribal Cultural Resources at Risk
How drought may remake Sierra Nevada aquatic ecosystems
Study reveals benefits of traditional Himalayan crops
Revealing the hidden complexities of the seasons
The impact of urban greening on human health
What the geoeconomic turn in decarbonization means for policymakers
In a recent Nature Perspective article, ESPM professor Jonas Meckling breaks down how geoeconomic competition could impact decarbonization policy.Read more about What the geoeconomic turn in decarbonization means for policymakers
Pups in tow, Yellowstone-area wolves trek long distances to stay near prey
For the first time ever, a research team led by Avery Shawler, PhD '24 ESPM, and Associate Professor Arthur Middleton has observed gray wolves outside of the Arctic migrating during pup-rearing season.Read more about Pups in tow, Yellowstone-area wolves trek long distances to stay near prey
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