by Gary Griggs, author of Coasts in Crisis: A Global Challenge Hurricanes Harvey and Irma, followed by Jose and Katia next in line, like commuters on the freeway headed for work. What’s going …
Read More >by Jeff Opperman and Peter Moyle, co-authors of Floodplains: Processes and Management for Ecosystem Services Last week, we saw tragic images of floods across the world, from Houston to Niger to south Asia, …
Read More >This year’s Annual Meeting of the Society for Social Studies of Science (4S) (August 30 – September 2 in Boston) continues to focus on fostering scholarship in the social studies of science, technology, …
Read More >In this post, Daniel Bourgault, professor and researcher of physical oceanography at Institut des sciences de la mer de Rimouski in Quebec, Canada, talks about the difficulties environmental researchers can run into …
Read More >Cynthia Wei is a Section Editor for the Ecology and Biodiversity Conservation section of UC Press’s new peer-reviewed journal, Case Studies in the Environment, as well as Associate Director of Education at …
Read More >By Wil Burns, Editor-in-Chief of Case Studies in the Environment What is a case study, and how can case studies positively impact critical thinking and knowledge acquisition, as well as inform research …
Read More >We invite you to submit your next paper to the Earth & Environmental Science domain of Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene, a trans-disciplinary, open-access journal whose mission is Open Science for the Public Good. Elementa …
Read More >An open access scientific journal, Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene’s mission is Open Science for Public Good. With the ultimate objective of publishing original research that accelerates solutions to challenges presented by …
Read More >This post concludes our Earth Week blog series. Thank you for reading! by Jason M. Kelly, editor of Rivers of the Anthropocene On November 4, 2016, the Paris Climate Agreement went into effect. Signed and …
Read More >This post is part of our Earth Week blog series. Check back every day between now and Friday for new blog posts. by Stephen Nash, author of Grand Canyon for Sale: Public Lands …
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