UC Berkeley invites qualified individuals early in their research career to apply for the role of assistant professor in the Life Sciences division.
UC Berkeley invites qualified individuals early in their research career to apply for the role of assistant professor in the Life Sciences division.
Grad student Brian Whyte studies trematodes, the parasitic flatworm. Watch his feature on an episode of WONDERER.
Researchers will examine the ecological and socioeconomic impacts of lettuce farming techniques that promote biodiversity.
The University of Arizona fellowship recognizes Axelson’s dedication to the study of dendrochronology and provides further training in tree-ring analysis.
Over the course of the next three decades, the world’s food supply will have to expand to feed an additional two billion people.
Researchers find that national parks have taken center stage for climate change exposure, where there are hotter and drier conditions than in other places.
Across California, UC Cooperative Extension specialists and advisors are working in their local communities to prepare for warming temperatures and adapt to the changing climate
Professor Lynn Huntsinger is featured in this video from the California Rangeland Trust, which celebrates the organization's 20th anniversary.
For our first student spotlight of the 2018-2019 school year, ESPM grad students and an alum share how they use remote sensing technology to help the environment.
The award recognizes Goldstein for sustained excellence in aerosol research and technology.
New faculty members and a cooperative extension specialist join ESPM in 2018.
Professor of Atmospheric Science Inez Fung joins forces with Western Digital's Chief Data Officer Janet George and comedian Aparna Nancherla on a video imagining the effects of drastic climate change.
American Meteorological Society presents the medal to individuals on the basis of outstanding contributions to the understanding of the structure or behavior of the atmosphere.
The award recognizes Meckling and his co-author's paper “The Power of Process: State Capacity and Climate Policy."
A longterm study tracked how hundreds of species in this valley fared during the historic drought that struck California from 2012 to 2015.
Researchers have developed a technique to better predict how plants in cold regions respond to warming.
Researchers link population decline within many bird species in the Mojave Desert to decreased rainfall as a consequence of climate change.
In his research, Professor Paolo D'Odorico examines the relationship between food, water, and energy and how in tandem they can provide for a more sustainable future.
College of Natural Resources congratulates faculty members who retired during the 2017-2018 academic year.
The $1.2 million grant will help increase tribal ecosystem resilience in the face of climate change.