Changing How Scientists Understand a Fundamental Earth System
Changing How Scientists Understand a Fundamental Earth System: Lake Ecosystems and Limnology
Changing How Scientists Understand a Fundamental Earth System: Lake Ecosystems and Limnology
The NCEAS Data Science Fellowship is a practicum-style program that gives early career researchers the opportunity to gain practical knowledge and skills that are needed to manage national-scale data repositories.
State of Alaska's Salmon and People Project was a partnership between NCEAS and Anchorage-based Nautilus Impact Investing to create an equitable decision-making platform for salmon management through information synthesis, collaboration, and stakeholder engagement.
This research team of international experts helped usher in the scientific inquiry on marine debris. With expertise in oceanography, marine ecology, toxicology, waste management, and more, they have been synthesizing data to answer fundamental questions about the sources, amount, behavior, and impacts of human-made debris in the marine environment.
The TomKat UC Carbon Neutrality Project helped develop and deploy feasible strategies for the University of California to achieve its Carbon Neutrality Initiative by 2025. Its two working groups focused on strategies for replacing natural gas and strategic communications.
This working group identified viable options for reducing and eventually eliminating the use of natural gas across the University of California system. It was part of the TomKat UC Carbon Neutrality Initiative.
UC Santa Barbara’s Institute for Energy Efficiency and NCEAS co-facilitated a working group to develop a research-based communication and engagement strategy that is inclusive and aligns with the values and priorities of the University of California community. This was part of the TomKat UC Carbon Neutrality Initiative.
The Big Picture: How to Sustain Biodiversity. Five experts share new solutions and surprises from their synthesis research to improve biodiversity and human lives
Figure for Thought: Making Nature Count in Decisions for Sustainable Development