This is an interview with Kristie Ebi, a distinguished Professor at the University of Washington. She holds appointments in both the Departments of Global Health and Environmental and Occupational

This is an interview with Kristie Ebi, a distinguished Professor at the University of Washington. She holds appointments in both the Departments of Global Health and Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences.

Professor Ebi is also recognized as a co-author of the significant UN Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5 °C.

Increased emissions are driving us towards a warmer, stranger climate. UC Berkeley Professor Bill Collins examines pathways to escape this trajectory, focusing on key culprits: carbon dioxide and

Increased emissions are driving us towards a warmer, stranger climate. UC Berkeley Professor Bill Collins examines pathways to escape this trajectory, focusing on key culprits: carbon dioxide and "black carbon" from diesel combustion.

This discussion is part of the "Cal Future Forum: Our Changing World" series. Watch the full presentation at uctv.tv.

Solomon Hsiang, an associate professor of Public Policy at the University of California Berkeley, explores the concept of 'wealth transfer'.

He discusses its meaning and implications for

Solomon Hsiang, an associate professor of Public Policy at the University of California Berkeley, explores the concept of 'wealth transfer'.

He discusses its meaning and implications for the United States population as climate change continues.

Severin Borenstein, a UC Berkeley Haas School of Business professor, explains that while rooftop solar is an economically sound choice for California residents, its current pricing does not

Severin Borenstein, a UC Berkeley Haas School of Business professor, explains that while rooftop solar is an economically sound choice for California residents, its current pricing does not accurately reflect the true costs.

For more information, visit Climate One and explore the specific event, Cloudy Days on Solar.

The Yale Environmental Sustainability Summit featured two key plenary panels. The first, "Flowing Capital to a Sustainable Future," explored impact investing with Yale alumni. Panelists included

The Yale Environmental Sustainability Summit featured two key plenary panels. The first, "Flowing Capital to a Sustainable Future," explored impact investing with Yale alumni. Panelists included Tom Hodgman (NatureVest), Jeff Possick (MissionPoint Partners), Shelby Semmes (Intervale Advisors), and Adam Wolfensohn (Encourage Capital), moderated by Terry Kellogg (Helios Capital Ventures).

The second plenary, "Moving Ahead: Change Making, Sound Science, and the Rule of Law," discussed future directions. Speakers were Paul Anastas (Yale), Tom McHenry (Vermont Law School), and William K. Reilly (World Wildlife Fund; former EPA Administrator). Ingrid C. Burke, Dean of F&ES, served as moderator.

Andrew J. McElrone is a Plant Physiologist with USDA-ARS and an Adjunct Associate Professor in Viticulture and Enology at the University of California, Davis. He previously served as Director of

Andrew J. McElrone is a Plant Physiologist with USDA-ARS and an Adjunct Associate Professor in Viticulture and Enology at the University of California, Davis. He previously served as Director of the USDA California Climate Hub.

His research, titled "The Answer Was Blowin’ in the Wind," details the transformation of surface renewal into a commercially viable irrigation management tool. This innovation provides an accurate method for measuring crop evapotranspiration (ET).

J.P. Leary, an associate professor at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay’s Education Center for First Nations Studies, conducts student-centered research. His scholarship is guided by the

J.P. Leary, an associate professor at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay’s Education Center for First Nations Studies, conducts student-centered research. His scholarship is guided by the needs of First Nations people and communities.

Wisconsin First Nations provides PK-12 educators with a rich collection of high-quality classroom, library, and professional learning resources. These materials support the teaching of American Indian Studies in Wisconsin. Discover more at wisconsinfirstnations.org.

Evidence-based policymaking in the United States is losing its rhetorical support across various sectors. Dale Jamieson, Professor of Environmental Studies and Philosophy at NYU, addresses this

Evidence-based policymaking in the United States is losing its rhetorical support across various sectors. Dale Jamieson, Professor of Environmental Studies and Philosophy at NYU, addresses this critical shift by reviewing the history leading to the Paris Agreement.

Jamieson analyzes the strengths, weaknesses, successes, and failures of evidence-based approaches, exploring how to advance climate change progress in the coming years. This discussion was recorded on May 24, 2017, as part of the "Bren School of Environmental Science & Management" series. Visit UCTV for more details.