Making the Case for Qualitative Data
How using qualitative data could address socio-environmental problems
This toolkit guides synthesis teams on how to communicate research to a variety of audiences.
Opportunities:
The first workshop: "S-E Approaches to Watershed Management and Governance Workshop" is now accepting applications. Deadline: January 10, 2019
News:
Read about SESYNC postdocs Lee Mordechai and Merle Eisenberg's research on the Justinianic Plague, as featured on CNN and in USA Today.
Graphic by Elizabeth Herzfeldt-Kamprath
Workshop:
Apply by Jan. 21, 2019 for SESYNC's Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Socio-Environmental Synthesis Research Workshop.
Welcome to
SESYNC
Understanding Variation in Yard Care Practices to Mitigate Environmental Impacts
Is the grass really greener on the other side? It just might be—but not without a lot of care and maintenance.
NEW: Early-Career Researchers Program
The first workshop: "S-E Approaches to Watershed Management and Governance Workshop" is now accepting applications. Deadline: January 10, 2019
Academics in Canoes Getting Coffee
An interview with Phillip P.A. Staniczenko on collaborating across disciplines with Steven M. Alexander
How Social Ties Can Accelerate Sustainable Fishing
Research shows that social influence can impact small-scale fishers’ catch portfolios
Modern Insights into Plagues of Old
By: Lauren White, SESYNC
SESYNC Expands Synthesis and Leadership Opportunities for Graduate Students with New Workshop
SESYNC's graduate workshops will build students' capacity for leadership and interdisciplinary and socio-environmental science.
SESYNC in The New York Times: SESYNC researchers discuss soils and saltwater intrusion in “As Sea Levels Rise, So Do Ghost Forests”
An Immersive Experience: SESYNC postdocs prepare for an interdisciplinary future
Postdoctoral Fellowship Program immerses fellows in foundational theories of other disciplines.
The Story of Urban Water Management Transitions
Looking to lessons from the past to inform the future
Cities face increasing threats to water supplies, but how can they transition towards more sustainable water management? Rapid urbanization, population growth, regulatory frameworks, and multiple competing demands combine to complicate the ability for urban water managers to guarantee future water supplies.
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