Guest post by Megan Jones, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Student in the Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Evaluating the impact of our work is one of the bugbears of sustainability scientists and practitioners alike: we know
Guest post by Ryan Paul, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Bioagricultural Sciences and Pest Management and the Graduate Degree Program in Ecology Pest. It’s a word that often instills anger. For many, the first
By Molly Mclaughlin, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Student in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Many people know that fracking, or hydraulic fracturing, for oil and gas uses water, but did you know that it also extracts
By Desirée Fiske, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Political Science The extent of human impact on the Earth system has prompted debates about how and if humanity has provoked a new geological epoch: the
By Erin Dougherty, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Atmospheric Science Access to clean water and safeguards against droughts and floods are critical to society’s well-being, but too easily taken for granted. We are at
By Evan Sproul, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Student in the Department of Mechanical Engineering
By Kevin Jablonski, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Student in the Department of Forest and Rangeland Ecology
By Gretchen Kroh, 2018-2019Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Biology
By Nick VanLanen, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Candidate in the Ecosystem Science and Sustainability and the Graduate Degree Program in Ecology
By Cara Steger, 2018-2019 Sustainability Leadership Fellow and Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Ecosystem Science and Sustainability and the Graduate Degree Program in Ecology When most people think of mountains, they imagine massive, snow-covered peaks rising into the ether.