Research Reveals Corrupt and Illicit Activity Impact on Land Change
In case you missed our latest virtual SESYNC seminar, a recording of "Chinatowns as Alternative Food Networks" with Dr. Theresa Ong is now available.
Resources :
We've added new items to our list of of resources and tips for helping SESYNC teams elevate their team science. Check them out!
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In this new video from SESYNC, Dr. Phillip Staniczenko explains what ecological networks are, why they’re useful, and where he thinks the field is heading next.
Welcome to
SESYNC
SESYNC Announces Seven Newly Supported Projects
“We All Have Bad First Drafts”: Lessons from a Professional Science Writer
Dr. Josh Schimel works with SESYNC postdocs Merle Eisenberg and Fushcia Hoover during a writing exercise.
By: Lauren White and Alaina Gallagher
Reshaping Research: How the SESYNC culture and collegial approach support new science teams
Justinianic Plague Not a Landmark Pandemic?
Justinianic Plague Not a Landmark Pandemic?
A study of diverse datasets, including pollen, coinage, and funeral practices, reveals that the effects of the late antique plague pandemic commonly known as the Justinianic Plague may have been overestimated.
How Hummingbirds May Show a Different Interpretation of Natural History
By: Alaina Gallagher
New modeling will shed light on the ways policy decisions affect migration from sea level rise
A new modeling approach can help researchers, policymakers, and the public better understand how policy decisions will influence human migration as sea levels rise around the globe, a new paper published in Nature Climate Change suggests.
Three Lessons I Learned from Attending the 2019 Science Writers Conference as a Scientist
A Framework for Managing Stormwater through the Use of Green Infrastructure
Making the Case for Qualitative Data
How using qualitative data could address socio-environmental problems
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