by Akhil Rao, Matthew G. Burgess, and Daniel KaffineProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1921260117, Published April 14 Coauthor, Matthew Burgess was also recently interviewed on CBS Denver News about the paper Abstract: The space industry’s rapid recent growth … Continue reading →

by Rebecca Page and Lisa Dilling Climatic Change, doi: 10.1007/s10584-020-02712-7 (2020) Abstract: As water systems are likely to experience mounting challenges managing for climate variability and extremes as well as a changing climate, there is increasing interest in what motivates systems … Continue reading →

by Leslie Sklair and Maxwell Boykoff In M. Goldstein & D. DellaSala (eds). Encyclopedia of the World’s Biomes: Reference Module in Earth Systems and Environmental Sciences. Oxford: Elsevier, 2020. Abstract: This article is divided into three sections. The first deals … Continue reading →

Fish and Fisheries, 2020 by M.G. Burgess, E. Carrella, M. Drexler, R.L. Axtell, R.M. Bailey, J.R. Watson, R.B. Cabral, M. Clemence, C. Costello, C. Dorsett, S.D. Gaines, E. S. Klein, P. Koralus, G. Leonard, S.A. Levin, L.R. Little, J. Lynham, … Continue reading →

Applied to the Balanced Harvesting Debate by Matthew G. Burgess and Michael J. PlankICES Journal of Marine Science, doi: 10.1093/icesjms/fsaa012 Abstract: Balanced harvesting (BH)—the idea of harvesting all species and sizes in proportion to their production rate—has been a topic … Continue reading →

by Lauren Gifford, CSTPR Research AffiliateClimatic Change, 2020 Abstract: This article takes on the political and contested nature of forest carbon accounting via three “points of engagement” that articulate forest carbon initiatives as representations of tradable carbon. The three points … Continue reading →

by Ernesto Carrella, E., S. Saul, K. Marshall, M.G. Burgess, R.B. Cabral, R.M. Bailey, C. Dorsett, M. Drexler, J. Koed Madsen, and A. MerklEcological Economics, Volume 169 (2020) Introduction: We calibrate and validate the POSEIDON (Bailey et al., 2018) fisheries … Continue reading →

by Maxwell BoykoffJournal of Environmental Media (2020) Abstract: We are living through momentous times as we confront issues surrounding digital cultures and communications about climate change. There is urgency derived from our recognition that climate change is ‘here and now’. … Continue reading →

Climatic Change (2019)by Meaghan Daly and Lisa Dilling Abstract: The field of climate services has arisen rapidly out of a desire to enable climate science to meet the information needs of society to respond to climate variability and change. In … Continue reading →