Research
Estimating the true carbon cost of northern wildfires
Irrigation is central to sub-Saharan food security and climate resilience
Analysis of over three decades of satellite imagery and irrigation infrastructure investments shows how irrigation leads to significant and sustained increases in crop cultivation and reduces the impact of temperature shocks.Read more about Irrigation is central to sub-Saharan food security and climate resilience
How basic bacterial research led to a unique cancer therapy
Breakthroughs Magazine: Burn, Learn, Repeat
Berkeley researchers identify protein governing liver metabolism and nuclear organization
Helping wildlife navigate Wyoming's invisible walls
Beyond Yellowstone Research Director Kristin Barker and colleagues at the Stone Center for Environmental Stewardship spoke with Wyoming PBS about their collaborative work to improve migration corridors in the state.Read more about Helping wildlife navigate Wyoming's invisible walls
A tiny plant may provide big insights into how we age
Arabidopsis thaliana could serve as a model organism for studying aging at the molecular level, according to recent research from PMB Assistant Professor Ben Williams and postdoctoral researcher Dawei Dai.Read more about A tiny plant may provide big insights into how we age
How wildfires can be leveraged to increase forest resilience
A collaborative study co-authored by Cooperative Extension Professor Kristen Shive details how wildfires could be leveraged to increase forest resilience to future high-severity fires across the Western United States.Read more about How wildfires can be leveraged to increase forest resilience
Measuring the true value of Earth science information
An interdisciplinary team of researchers, including Assistant Professor Alejandra Echeverri say Earth science information can do more than quantify the instrumental or monetary value of nature and can be used to measure social good.Read more about Measuring the true value of Earth science information
What happens when you let nature sing?
Postdoctoral researcher Diego Ellis Soto combines his academic work and his passion for music to create a fresh look at how we should think about nature in motion.Read more about What happens when you let nature sing?
Decarbonizing California's construction industry, one building at a time
In a development that could help the state meet its climate and housing goals, research led by ESPM Professor Paul Mayencourt has helped a Humboldt County lumber company become the first vertically integrated mass-timber producer in California.Read more about Decarbonizing California's construction industry, one building at a time
Understanding the battle over cattle
Can California, home to the nation’s biggest dairy industry, balance the environmental benefits linked to cattle and other grazing animals with the impact of methane emissions associated with agricultural production?Read more about Understanding the battle over cattle
Uncovering a novel way to cut methane emissions
ESPM Professor Jill Banfield and Innovative Genomics Institute researchers have discovered an innovative method to reduce methane emissions from rice paddies by influencing the activities of soil microbes.Read more about Uncovering a novel way to cut methane emissions
Will New E15 Legislation Save California Drivers Money?
How penguins reshape puma habits in Patagonia
A recent study led by UC Berkeley researchers reveals how Magellanic penguins have upended the traditional social structures of pumas in Argentina’s Monte León National Park.Read more about How penguins reshape puma habits in Patagonia
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
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
Coastal flooding could impact 5,500 toxic facilities by 2100
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
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