Rausser College News
Why social context is the key for improving modern medicine
A new series in The Lancet led by Environmental Science, Policy, and Management Professor Seth Holmes equips policymakers and clinicians with a toolkit to break out of silos and make more informed health decisions.Read more about Why social context is the key for improving modern medicine
New modeling tool provides United Nations opportunity to meet environmental goals
Climate whiplash could push creekside forests past their tipping point
A recent study led by ESPM researchers leverages satellite imagery to show the vulnerability of riparian biodiversity hotspots to California’s intensifying climate whiplash.Read more about Climate whiplash could push creekside forests past their tipping point
Rausser College faculty and affiliates among the most highly cited in their fields
How ecologist Lenya Quinn-Davidson is rethinking California’s relationship with fire
Quinn-Davidson, BS ‘04, Conservation and Resource Studies, is growing fire resilience across the state through prescribed and cultural burning, policy work, and community building.Read more about How ecologist Lenya Quinn-Davidson is rethinking California’s relationship with fire
Coastal flooding could impact 5,500 toxic facilities by 2100
Breakthroughs magazine: Inside California
Our Fall issue of Breakthroughs highlights the Rausser College researchers working to benefit the people, landscapes, and ecosystems of rural and agricultural California.Read more about Breakthroughs magazine: Inside California
How citizen science and Indigenous knowledge can enhance biodiversity monitoring
New research from ESPM postdocs, DSE scientists, and the Karuk Wildlife Team validates the importance of implementing local Indigenous knowledge in studies on biodiversity and population changes over time.Read more about How citizen science and Indigenous knowledge can enhance biodiversity monitoring
Prescribed burning helps store forest carbon in big, fire-resistant trees
A decades-long experiment in the Sierra Nevada found that regular prescribed burns promote carbon sequestration in live trees and plants, maintaining forests’ long-term ability to store carbon while also reducing wildfire hazard.Read more about Prescribed burning helps store forest carbon in big, fire-resistant trees
In memoriam: Professor Elisabeth Sadoulet
How water democracy can influence drinking water safety
Beavers, an ecosystem engineer, can benefit California’s Sierra Nevada
A recently published study led by ESPM alum Jessie Moravek quantifies how beavers can create fire refuge and improve water storage in 31 Sierra Nevada watersheds.Read more about Beavers, an ecosystem engineer, can benefit California’s Sierra Nevada
New Research Reveals California Cannabis Cultivation and Regulatory Process puts Tribal Cultural Resources at Risk
A comprehensive new report co-authored by ESPM researchers reveals that cannabis cultivation in California threatens Tribal cultural resources.Read more about New Research Reveals California Cannabis Cultivation and Regulatory Process puts Tribal Cultural Resources at Risk
Explaining the power of synthetic plant biology in 101 seconds
Watch Patrick Shih, a professor of Plant and Microbial Biology, describe how synthetic plant biology can transform plants into platforms for producing valuable compounds such as therapeutics, nutrients, and renewable fuels.Read more about Explaining the power of synthetic plant biology in 101 seconds
In Memoriam: Russell Jones
Jones, who helped reshape scientific understanding of hormonal and cellular signaling in plants, passed away on July 1. He was 84.Read more about In Memoriam: Russell Jones
How drought may remake Sierra Nevada aquatic ecosystems
A recent study led by ESPM researchers reveals the complex and context-dependent impacts of drought on California’s Sierra Nevada stream ecosystems.Read more about How drought may remake Sierra Nevada aquatic ecosystems
ESPM Professor Rodrigo Almeida named California Academy of Sciences Fellow
Study reveals benefits of traditional Himalayan crops
Project focused on supporting EV transition awarded CITRIS seed funding
Breaking down the wonder of viruses in 101 seconds
Professor Britt Glaunsinger explains how gaining a better scientific understanding of viruses and how they work could result in better health outcomes for patients.Read more about Breaking down the wonder of viruses in 101 seconds
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