In December 2013, UC Press’s mission-driven, trans-disciplinary, open-access journal Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene published its first article, ushering in its motto, “Open Science for Public Good.” In this blog post we pause to reflect and take note of some of the publication highlights from the journal’s first ten-plus years.
Read More >The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians has published a special virtual issue in celebration of the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat’s 50th anniversary and upcoming 10th World Congress in Chicago, October 28–November …
Read More >With Earth Day 2019 approaching, we would like to reflect on the significance of our relationship with the environment, both in our capacity as a scholarly publisher and as a species. Beginning …
Read More >Five years ago this month, UC Press’s non-profit, mission-driven, open-access journal Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene published its very first article, Earthcasting the future Critical Zone. This month we look back at five …
Read More >In this environmental science #ResearchRoundup, we are pleased to highlight 8 new articles—including select articles trending on Altmetric—published across Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene‘s comprehensive, interdisciplinary Knowledge Domains. All Elementa articles are published …
Read More >We invite you to submit your next paper to the Sustainable Engineering domain of Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene, a trans-disciplinary, open-access journal whose mission is Open Science for the Public Good. Elementa publishes …
Read More >“As a discipline, geoengineering is even younger than the Anthropocene and knowledge is scant.” Having arrived at the Anthropocene by accident, humans now have conscious and intentional decisions to make that will …
Read More >“…the most important benefit is impact – not just the kind that is measured in counts of citations, but the kind that is measured in lives improved, profits made, species saved, and …
Read More >[vimeo http://vimeo.com/78756620]
Read More >“Given that sustainability encompasses three dimensions (environmental, economic, and social), sustainable engineering by nature is highly interdisciplinary.” Your academic appointment at the University of Michigan is somewhat unique in that you …
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