The social cost of carbon—an estimate of the economic harm caused by each additional ton of carbon dioxide—allows policy makers to evaluate the economic consequences of emissions and make informed decisions about climate change.
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“Bamboo ceiling:” Zinmay Renee Sung uplifts experiences of Asian American women
As part of the 150 Years of Women at Berkeley campaign, faculty, students, and staff share their stories in a recent video project led by professor emerita Sung.
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As global climate shifts, forests’ futures may be caught in the wind
Dean David Ackerly co-authors a new study, published in the journal PNAS, on how global wind currents affect the genetic compositions of forests.