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Answering the Call: From Ground Zero to the Classroom

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Research News Lancaster University

Lancaster student wins national award for flooding research

Flood risk in Grasmere (Cumbria) may be considerably greater than short-term observations suggest, according to an award-winning student research project from Lancaster University.

Environment & Climate #Lancaster University #research #Lancaster #University News #Lancaster Environment Centre (LEC) #climate #decarbonization
Research News University of California San Diego

Report Identifies Path to Stronger State Flood Resilience and Insurance Protections

A new report for California policymakers assesses current flood modeling practices and offers eight recommendations to improve how mitigation infrastructure is reflected in the catastrophe models that are used to set insurance prices.

Research Environment & Climate #University of California San Diego #UC San Diego #UCSD Today #climate #decarbonization
Research News University of Amsterdam

‘The more I get to know the UvA, the more there is to discover’

On 1 September, Anniek de Ruijter became the new Rector Magnificus of the UvA. Has her perspective on the UvA changed as she’s gone from student to PhD candidate to professor to administrator here? Is she optimistic or pessimistic about the world we currently live in? And can she recommend us a good book?

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Research News Chinese Academy of Sciences

Denisovan Radius Discovered for First Time in Southwest China

Scientists recently discovered various Denisovan remains in Southwest China dating back to the late Middle Pleistocene, including the first Denisovan radius—one of two long bones in the forearm. Denisovans are a genetically identified archaic hominin group believed to have been widely distributed across Asia. However, due to the limited number of fossil remains, especially postcranial bones—those

Life Sciences Environment & Climate Paleontology #Chinese Academy of Sciences #Research News #paleontology #genomics #biology #climate #decarbonization
Research News Washington University in St. Louis

AI Perspectives Week showcases AI innovation, debate and discovery

The ideas kept coming. So the team behind WashU’s AI Perspectives Week decided to add a second week of programming. Nathan Jacobs, vice provost for artificial intelligence, was not surprised by the community’s interest. “The proposals came from every corner of the university,” said Jacobs, a professor of computer science and engineering at WashU McKelvey Engineering . “Our faculty and students hav

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Research News University of Nebraska–Lincoln

Ribbon cutting to mark mesonet progress, salute stakeholders

A Sept. 23 ribbon cutting at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln will celebrate the completion of 35 new, state-of-the-art Nebraska Mesonet weather stations funded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

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Research News Adelaide University

Stronger home foundations needed to withstand climate change and cracking soils

Drier climates are exacerbating an expensive problem for millions of Australians whose homes sit on expansive soils prone to shrinkage cracks, which have already cost insurance companies and individuals billions of dollars in damage bills. A new study by Adelaide University, using computer modelling and field observations, shows that homes are more vulnerable to damage than previously thought, and climate change is expected to worsen the problem in coming years. With 20-30% of Australian surface

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Research News University of California San Diego

Meet the Next Wave of Entrepreneurs Joining the StartBlue Ocean Enterprise Accelerator Program

The StartBlue Ocean Enterprise Accelerator program led by Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Rady School of Management at UC San Diego is welcoming its newest cohort of innovators ready to take their ocean-related ideas to the next level.

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Research News University of Amsterdam

Heatwaves inhibit antibiotic resistance in soils, but at a price

Extreme heatwaves disrupt life in soil. Soil bacteria that produce and resist antibiotics switch into survival mode, temporarily reducing the number of resistance genes. At the same time, heat and drought are causing significant damage to soils and ecosystems, especially in cold, wet regions such as the Netherlands. This is evident from a large-scale European study by soil ecologist Franciska de Vries (University of Amsterdam) and colleagues.

Medical Research Environment & Climate #University of Amsterdam #medical research #clinical research #climate #decarbonization
Research News University at Albany

UAlbany Summer: Boiling River Expeditions Offer Lessons from the Rainforest to the Classroom

UAlbany PhD student Alejandro Mundo spent part of the past two summers deep in the Peruvian Amazon as a member of an exclusive scientific and educational expedition to Shanay-timpishka, more commonly known as the Boiling River of the Amazon.

Sciences Space & Astronomy Environment & Climate #University at Albany #Sciences #astronomy #astrophysics #climate #decarbonization
Research News University of Amsterdam

‘Judges’ ivory tower isn’t quite what it’s made out to be’

Judges are often accused of sitting in an ivory tower. Wrongly accused, says Nienke Doornbos, associate professor of Sociology of Law at the University of Amsterdam. She researched courtroom culture in civil cases, focusing on the role of judges. ‘It is important for the acceptance of the judiciary that people feel heard.’

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Podcast NASA

The Moon Base

NASA’s Moon Base program manager Carlos García-Galán discusses how NASA is building humanity’s first Moon Base and establishing a long-term human presence on the lunar surface. Episode 436

Medical Research Environment & Climate Technology & Innovation #NASA #Podcast #Houston We Have A Podcast #medical research #clinical research #climate #decarbonization #advanced materials
Research News Boston University School of Public Health

50 Years, Countless Champions

All News 50 Years, Countless Champions Since 1976, the BUSPH community has hosted many influential, instructive, and impactful public health advocates. Here,…

Public Health Medical Research Environment & Climate #Boston University School of Public Health #SPH50 #SPH50 Champions #All News #BU SPH #medical research #clinical research #climate
Environment & Climate Chinese Academy of Sciences

New Study Demonstrates TanSat-2's Potential to Distinguish Human Carbon Emissions from Ecosystem Carbon Sinks

Satellites are becoming increasingly important to track global carbon cycle. China is preparing to launch its next-generation carbon monitoring satellite, TanSat-2, which is designed to provide global and regional observations of column-averaged carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) and methane (CH 4 ). Atmospheric CO 2 observations contain signals from both human activities and carbon exchanged between atmosphe

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Research News University of Cambridge

Robert Macfarlane to challenge humanity’s ‘superiority complex’ in BBC Reith Lectures

Making the announcement on 9 th September, the BBC said: “At a time of ecological crisis, extreme weather events and a rapidly heating climate, Robert Macfarlane’s Reith Lectures will examine what is in his view one of the most consequential stories humans tell themselves: that our species stands above and apart from the rest of nature."

Environment & Climate #University of Cambridge #Tom Almeroth-Williams #climate and nature #Climate change #Conservation #biodiversity #literature #climate
Environment & Climate University of California, Riverside

Study unveils chemistry of destroying ‘forever chemicals’

Findings could lead to more effective PFAS cleanup technologies

Environment & Climate #University of California, Riverside #Science & Technology #business #Social Science / Education #climate #decarbonization
Environment & Climate Chinese Academy of Sciences

Fossil Oaks from Northern Thailand Reveal a Cooler, Subtropical Past

Researchers from the Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden (XTBG) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and their collaborators identified a new fossil oak species in northern Thailand. The newly identified species, Quercus liensis , provides crucial evidence that the region experienced a cooler, wetter subtropical climate during the Late Oligocene to Early Miocene epoch, about 25 million years ago

Environment & Climate Fossils Evolution #Chinese Academy of Sciences #Research News #Fossils #Evolution #climate #decarbonization
Environment & Climate Chinese Academy of Sciences

New Framework Helps Identify Land Degradation Hotspots in Drylands

Not every dry year means degraded land. A new framework published in Catena on August 25 can distinguish persistent degradation from short-term climate fluctuations. Land degradation remains a critical ecological challenge worldwide, undermining ecosystem services, food security, and sustainable development. The United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) has established Land Degra

Environment & Climate Conservation Climate #Chinese Academy of Sciences #Research News #Conservation #climate #decarbonization
Environment & Climate Chinese Academy of Sciences

Targeted Fish Removals Enhance Native Fish Diversity in Freshwater Protected Areas

Freshwater protected areas (FPAs) are widely promoted as an important conservation tool for rebuilding overexploited fish populations and protecting aquatic habitats. Yet simply banning fishing does not always guarantee ecological recovery. This is partly because non-native, stocked, and benthivorous fishes may also benefit from reduced fishing pressure. A new study suggests that targeted fish rem

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Environment & Climate University of British Columbia

How climate change and pests are reshaping North America’s forests

Over 80 per cent of North American forests could face greater threats from pests and diseases by mid-century

Environment & Climate Research #University of British Columbia #UBC Archives #Explore UBC #research #climate #decarbonization
Environment & Climate Chinese Academy of Sciences

Dominant Diatom Thrives via Partnership with Bacteria in China's Major Water Project

Scientists have recently found that a long‑term dominant diatom in China's South-to-North Water Diversion Project maintains its edge through a mutually reinforced cycle with bacteria , whereas a short‑term dominant species lacks such a close partnership and is far less resilient . The study, led by researchers from the Institute of Hydrobiology (IHB) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, was publish

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