Tags
Results for: Global Change Center
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Article ItemSinking land drives coastal flood risk on densely populated Java Island , article
New study in Science Advances reveals that sinking land, not just rising oceans alone, will be the main cause of future coastal flooding along Indonesia’s most populous island.
Date: Apr 08, 2026 - -
Article ItemResearchers find the 'switch' behind flash drought in Puerto Rico , article
The work uncovers how sudden changes in air movement can quickly dry soils in Puerto Rico, creating new opportunities for early warning systems and enhanced preparation.
Date: Apr 06, 2026 - -
Article ItemNew study pinpoints climate conditions for restoring the endangered butternut tree , article
Habitat modeling offers new hope for conserving one of North America’s most imperiled native trees.
Date: Apr 01, 2026 - -
Article ItemFive faculty members named AAAS Fellows , article
The new fellows are among nearly 500 scientists, engineers, and innovators who have been recognized for their scientific and socially distinguished achievements by one of the world’s largest general scientific societies and publisher of the Science family of journals.
Date: Mar 26, 2026 - -
Article ItemDean’s Discovery Fund supports collaborative research , article
Designed to spark innovative, interdisciplinary work, the fund in the College of Natural Resources and Environment supports early stage research that positions teams for larger external funding opportunities while advancing university priorities.
Date: Mar 24, 2026 - -
Article Item$9.5 million grant launches global effort to reanalyze freshwater systems under pressure , article
The project, known as Re-Analysis of Water for Society, is building a detailed, daily record of the world’s freshwater systems spanning 60 years.
Date: Mar 20, 2026 - -
Article ItemSense of belonging predicts who stays in science , article
New research shows that feeling connected to a scientific community may be key to reducing attrition, with professional societies positioned to strengthen belonging across disciplines.
Date: Mar 19, 2026 - -
Article ItemStudy focuses on health care in Appalachian areas recovering from Hurricane Helene , article
Julia Gohlke, who has studied environmental disasters throughout her career, is turning her attention to the storm’s aftermath in regions near and dear to her personal history.
Date: Mar 16, 2026 - -
Article ItemCan chilis bring the heat in self-defense? , article
A researcher explores whether pepper plants that lost avian seed dispersers boost heat to avoid being eaten by mammals.
Date: Mar 04, 2026 - -
Article ItemCayelan Carey, Amy Pruden named Virginia Outstanding Faculty , article
The award is considered the commonwealth’s highest honor for faculty at public and private colleges and universities. Carey and Pruden were two of 12 recipients honored at a ceremony in Richmond.
Date: Mar 04, 2026 - -
Article Item‘Curious Conversations’ podcast: Brian Romans talks about Antarctic Bottom Water , article
Romans explains Antarctic Bottom Water's significance for global ocean circulation and climate science. He discusses the processes involved in studying ocean currents, the geological records that provide insights into past ocean conditions, and the impact of environmental shifts on these dynamics.
Date: Mar 02, 2026 - -
Article Item‘Curious Conversations’ podcast: Austin Gray talks about microplastics , article
Gray talked about the growing body of research about microplastics' impact on human and environmental health. He shared insights related to the public perception of plastic pollution, the history of microplastics, and the direction of future research.
Date: Feb 23, 2026 - -
Article ItemSinking land, rising risk in New York City , article
Slow but persistent sinking land could pose serious long-term risks to New York City's critical transportation infrastructure, including major airports, subway lines, and highways.
Date: Feb 16, 2026 - -
Article Item‘Curious Conversations’ podcast: Francesco Ferretti talks about the unknowns of sharks , article
Ferretti discussed the state of shark populations worldwide, the knowledge gaps that challenge conservation strategies, and the role citizen scientists can play in overcoming that challenge.
Date: Feb 16, 2026 - -
Article Item‘Curious Conversations’ podcast: Landon Marston talks about data centers and water , article
Marston explained the amount of water used by data centers, what they’re doing with it, and the reality of the national and local impacts. He also shared aspects localities might consider before welcoming a new center.
Date: Feb 09, 2026 - -
Article ItemNew database reveals how Americans use water , article
Landon Marston has created the first nationwide, publicly available database of U.S. water withdrawals, revealing who uses water, how much they take, and where and when it’s used.
Date: Feb 02, 2026 - -
Article ItemThe hidden dangers of nanoplastics , article
In a study published in Water Research, Jingqiu Liao and a group of international researchers found that nanoplastics’ interactions with environmental microbes may pose indirect dangers to people, specifically by way of water systems.
Date: Jan 22, 2026 - -
Article ItemSize matters in vampire bats, new study finds , article
Researchers have confirmed that the female common vampire bat is larger than its male counterpart in a foundational study that may lead to a better understanding how sex differences influence the spread of viruses, particularly rabies, and their mitigation.
Date: Jan 22, 2026 - -
Article ItemFrom classroom question to research partnership , article
An alum returns as an industry partner, collaborating with her former professor on a $559,000 research project to address emerging tree diseases.
Date: Jan 22, 2026 - -
Article ItemMajor river deltas are sinking faster than sea-level rise , article
A new study published in Nature finds human-driven land sinking now outpaces sea-level rise in many of the world’s major delta systems, threatening more than 236 million people.
Date: Jan 14, 2026 -
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