Reshaping Research: How the SESYNC culture and collegial approach support new science teams
A recording of our recent seminar, presented by Dr. Julie Sze of the Universiiy of California, Davis, is now available.
Join us on Tuesday, April 20 at 11:00 A.M. for our next virtual seminar with SESYNC's Dr. Renee Obringer. Talk is free and open to the public. Registration required.
Interested in meeting facilitation, but unsure where to start? Check out our new guide, which introduces approaches and practices we use at SESYNC in facilitating synthesis meetings, trainings, and workshops to help improve teamwork processes.
Register now for SESYNC's VIRTUAL Summer Institute on Cyberinfrastructure for Socio-Environmental Synthesis 2021, held July 20-23, 2021.
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.
By: Alaina Gallagher
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.
How using qualitative data could address socio-environmental problems
Is the grass really greener on the other side? It just might be—but not without a lot of care and maintenance.
An interview with Phillip P.A. Staniczenko on collaborating across disciplines with Steven M. Alexander
Research shows that social influence can impact small-scale fishers’ catch portfolios
May 18 / Seminar: Dr. Tu Nguyen |