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economics

Tourist-style posters of sea level rise displayed in New York
Posted inGeoFIZZ

Rising Sea Levels Bring a Tidal Change to Tourism

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 22 April 202126 October 2021

A series of industry posters reimagines iconic locales in light of sea level rise and issues a call for action against climate change.

Investigadora Monireh Faramarzi en una granja agricultora en Alberta, Canadá.
Posted inNews

Repensar el concepto de agua virtual en el mercado comercial mundial

by S. Dimitropoulos 20 April 202118 October 2021

Las discusiones sobre el comercio mundial están comenzando a considerar el agua que se necesita para producir bienes exportados. Algunos científicos sostienen que este enfoque debería tener una perspectiva regional más que global.

New Orleans, La., houses surrounded by debris and floodwater from Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Posted inScience Updates

Assessing Social Equity in Disasters

by E. Tate and C. Emrich 23 February 202127 October 2022

Natural hazard impacts and resources allocated for risk reduction and disaster recovery are often inequitably distributed. New research is developing and applying methods to measure these inequities.

Aerial image of a woman stooping to gather crops in a large field
Posted inNews

When Climate Adaptation Intervention Risks Further Marginalization

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 22 February 20212 September 2022

Many climate adaptation interventions focus excessively on the effects of climate change and less on examinations of what drives vulnerability.

Huge plumes of smoke billow behind rural homes in Brian Head, Utah, in 2017.
Posted inNews

Wildfires May Exacerbate Asthma in the Western United States

by A. Gold 18 December 202028 October 2021

A new study predicts that by the 2050s, wildfire smoke will cause the region to spend $850 million more every year to treat asthma.

Researcher Monireh Faramarzi on an agricultural farm in Alberta, Canada
Posted inNews

Rethinking the Concept of Virtual Water in the Global Trade Market

by S. Dimitropoulos 17 December 202028 October 2021

Discussions around global trade are starting to consider the water it takes to produce exported goods. Some scientists argue that this approach should take a regional rather than global perspective.

A stretch of Miscanthus grass stands in front of open green space.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Finding Value in the Margins to Build a Bioeconomy

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 20 October 202022 January 2024

Monetizing environmental services of biofuel feedstocks could incentivize farmers to take advantage of marginal agricultural lands while also benefiting the landscape.

Aerial photo of brown seaweed lining an entire stretch of a beach in Barbados
Posted inNews

Saint Lucia Works to Release Itself from Sargassum’s Stranglehold

by Sarah Peter 25 September 20204 January 2024

Nearly 10 years ago, Caribbean beaches experienced a sudden onslaught of Sargassum. Today residents continue to explore ways to mitigate the seaweed’s damage to local health and livelihoods.

The Danum River runs through a dense tropical forest.
Posted inNews

Restored Tropical Forests Recover Faster Than Those Left Alone

by Mohammed El-Said 3 September 202019 October 2022

The costs of active restoration may be offset by aggressive carbon pricing demanded by the Paris Agreement.

Two men and two women stand near a hand-pumped borehole in Manicaland, Zimbabwe.
Posted inNews

Groundwater Crisis in Zimbabwe Brought On by Droughts

by Andrew Mambondiyani 2 September 202019 October 2022

Zimbabwe’s groundwater is disappearing fast, leaving rural communities without water for household and agricultural use.

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