Climate change and warmer conditions have altered snow-driven extremes and previous studies predict less and slower snowmelt in the northern United States and Canada.
articles
Renewable Energy Is Great—but the Grid Can Slow It Down
Say you want to build a wind farm. You find a nice empty knoll in northern Vermont, where the breeze blows steadily and the neighbors don’t complain about sullied views.
Belgian Research Cracks Mangrove Puzzle
VUB research uncovers factors that prevent mangroves from spreading in South America.
$19 Million Research Project Seeks to Understand How Management Impacts Soil Health, Farmer Well-Being
An international coalition announced a $19 million research project aimed at understanding how a farmer or ranchers’ grazing management decisions impacts soil health on pasture and rangeland (commonly called grazing lands) and – in turn – how soil health can positively impact a producer’s land and well-being.
New Study Shows Plants Struggle to Keep Pace With Climate Change in Human-Dominated Landscapes
Researchers at UC Santa Cruz are contributing new insights into the challenges plants face in adapting to climate change.
MU Researchers Say It’s Time to Clean up the Clean Water Act
In 1969, the Cuyahoga River near Cleveland was so polluted that it caught fire, helping to launch the modern environmental movement and prompting Congress to pass the Clean Water Act three years later.