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Indigenous Peoples & Traditional Knowledges

Three college students in face masks talk in a classroom.
Posted inNews

New View of Expanding Perspectives in the Geosciences

by Humberto Basilio 26 August 202110 April 2023

Earth and environmental sciences have some of the least diverse racial and ethnic representation in academia. To face profound future challenges, the fields need to address the inequities of the past and how they inform the present.

Kichwa forest monitors in a deforested site at Copal Urco in the Peruvian Amazon.
Posted inNews

Indigenous Peoples Harness Space Technology to Stop Deforestation

by Andrew J. Wight 26 August 202130 March 2023

Satellite observations have long been used to detect deforestation, and a new study shows that giving Indigenous groups greater access to these data can improve response times and reduce tree cover loss.

Peter demonstrates water sampling to environmental science students.
Posted inFeatures

Darcy L. Peter: Harnessing Alaska’s Native Knowledge

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 24 August 202123 March 2023

A climate scientist finds her dream job not far from home.

西弗吉尼亚州的天然气管道地役权。
Posted inResearch Spotlights

美国天然气管道路线与环境公正

Elizabeth Thompson by Elizabeth Thompson 4 August 20213 March 2025

管道基础设施给美国最脆弱的社区带来了不成比例的负担。

A natural gas pipeline easement in West Virginia
Posted inResearch Spotlights

America’s Natural Gas Pipeline Routes and Environmental Justice

Elizabeth Thompson by Elizabeth Thompson 13 July 20213 March 2025

Pipeline infrastructure disproportionately burdens America’s most vulnerable communities.

Ilustración describiendo la sabana de Bogotá viendo desde el Cerro Suba observando el territorio donde el río Bogotá fluye a través del paisaje.
Posted inNews

Fotografías aéreas revelan un complejo sistema hidráulico Indígena en Bogotá

by Camilo Garzón and Santiago Flórez 28 April 202111 October 2021

Los complejos sistemas hidráulicos construidos por los Muisca ayudaron a desarollar los vibrantes humedales urbanos de la capital de Colombia.

Aerial photo of Blackwood Sinkhole on Great Abaco, the Bahamas
Posted inNews

Early Inhabitants of the Bahamas Radically Altered the Environment

Lakshmi Supriya, Science Writer by L. Supriya 26 April 202124 August 2023

Clues in sediments show that once humans arrived on Great Abaco Island, they hunted large reptiles to extinction and burned the old hardwoods and palms, leading to new pine- and mangrove-dominated lands.

Plastic debris and other litter lines a creek shore in front of a partially constructed building
Posted inFeatures

Cameroon’s Mangrove Forests Are Choking on Plastics

by H. Ali, E. Atekwana, N. I. Konfor, D. Fregoso-Sanchez and G. C. N. Youaleu 21 April 20215 November 2021

Rapid urbanization and insufficient waste management are threatening the environmentally and culturally vital Wouri Estuary. Solutions are needed to save these and other mangroves around the world.

Red rocks of the Chinle Formation at Petrified Forest National Park
Posted inNews

Red Rocks: Using Color to Understand Climate Change

by R. Mazumdar 30 March 20213 January 2023

A recent study on hematite formation during the Triassic may help predict the effects of climate change on contemporary monsoonal environments.

Yurok and Karuk igniters conduct traditional burning in an orchard near the Klamath River in California.
Posted inFeatures

Fire as Medicine: Learning from Native American Fire Stewardship

Jane Palmer, Science Writer by Jane Palmer 29 March 202128 September 2021

For centuries, Indigenous peoples have worked to live in harmony with fire. Can integrating such cultural practices into contemporary wildfire management help prevent catastrophic wildfires?

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