NOVEMBER 2016
 


Newsletter
 

The Election and the Environment


Stanford energy and environmental policy scholars – Rob Jackson, Charles Kolstad, Deborah Sivas, Noah Diffenbaugh, Chris Field, Katharine Mach and John Weyant – discuss what a Trump presidency could mean for environmental issues such as U.S. participation in international climate agreements and the Keystone Pipeline. 

Read more>>
Climate 







Food, Energy and Water Security


Stanford scholars and other experts discuss how consequences of climate change affect U.S. national security.

Read more / View video >>
DC - Events  Food Security
Freshwater









Methane 'Super Emitters'


Study finds that just a few natural gas wells account for the bulk of U.S. emissions of methane, a potent greenhouse gas.

Read more >>
Climate









New Way to Estimate Biodiversity


Method that uses tree cover to estimate biodiversity could be used by policymakers to help protect ecosystems and endangered species.

Read more >>
Ecosystem Services & Conservation









Climate Change Survival Story


Global survey of kelp forests finds that some populations are thriving despite climate change, in part due to local management of pollution and other stressors.

Read more >>
Oceans Climate
Featured Research: Sustainable Aquaculture
Rosamond Naylor finds that providing innovation incentives and effective regulations could make the U.S. a global leader in sustainable aquaculture production. Read more >>

More research and policy briefs >>
 
More research publications >>
Featured Events, Deadlines and Reminders

Nov. 28
Energy Seminar
Energy Innovation CEO Hal Harvey will discuss the firm's work to inform policymakers with energy and environmental research and analysis. Read more>>

Weekly  
Wednesdays at Woods
Come for free coffee, light bites and conversation with Woods Director Chris Field and Woods researchers. Every Wednesday 10 - 11 a.m., second floor balcony on east side of Y2E2 building.

See more environment and sustainability events >>
 
Sign up for biweekly event announcements >>
In the News

We Have 20 Years – at the Very Most – to Prevent Mass Extinction
CNN, Oct. 27, 2016
Paul Ehrlich on why species loss matters to the future of humanity.

'We Cannot Breathe:' A Poor Alabama Town Has Lived with the Rotten Egg Stench of Gas for 8 Years
Los Angeles Times, Oct. 15, 2016
Robert Jackson explains how a chemical used to give odor to natural gas irritates people.

Protecting the Big Sur Redwoods: How is Climate Change a Threat
Monterey Herald, Sept. 29, 2016
Features work by Nicole Ardoin to survey park visitors in an effort to promote climate change awareness and spur action on the issue. 

Our Focal Areas

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The Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment online newsletter is published each month
except for July/August and December/January, when issues are combined.

Past issues can be found online. For more information about the Stanford Woods Institute,
visit our website or email us at environment@stanford.edu.

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