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Faster West Antarctic Ice Sheet melting unavoidable: study

The melting of West Antarctica's ice shelves is likely to substantially accelerate in coming decades even if the world meets ambitions to limit global warming, according to research Monday, warning it would drive rising sea levels."It illustrates how our past choices have likely committed us to substantial melting of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet and its consequent sea level rise -- to which we will inevitably have to adapt as a society over coming decades and centuries," he told S...
United Kingdom City Of France General Jonathan Bamber Amundsen Sea Alberto Naveira Garabato
Source: yahoo.com

Tackling Food Insecurity: From Emergency to Resilience | The Development Podcast

Multiple shocks – from COVID-19 related disruptions to extreme weather, pests, and conflicts – are impacting food systems, resulting in higher food prices and growing hunger. Up to 783 million people faced hunger in 2022, and there are predictions that over 600 million people will still face hunger by 2030. On this episode of The Development Podcast, we hear from Gladys Wanja, a Kenyan mother and small business owner; Valerie Guarnieri of the World Food Program; Dr. Catherine Nakalembe, NAS...
Burkina Faso United States World Bank District Of Columbia Sierra Leone Central African Republic

High on science — Science on Tap presents history of marijuana

Marijuana is a plant known for its psychoactive effects and has only recently been legalized in Michigan. As its popularity grows, many questions are posed — where did cannabis first come from, and what is the biology behind it? People of Marquette were happy to congregate at Blackrocks Brewery on Tuesday, Oct. 10 for Northern...
United States Lex Koltowicz Cole Edgcombe Department Of Earth Trimedia Environmental Engineering Services Department Of Biology

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Tracing Footprints: Humans Got to America 7,000 Years Earlier Than Thought

New research, supported by advanced dating techniques, suggests that humans settled in the Americas around 23,000 years ago, challenging earlier beliefs of a 14,000-year timeline. When and how humans first settled in the Americas is a subject of considerable controversy. In the 20th century, arch
United States White Sands Prince Edward Island New Mexico Kathleen Springer Sally Christine Reynolds

UNM part of $3 Million HUD Grant with Arizona Research Center for Housing Equity and Sustainability (ARCHES)

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development awards one of its first HSI Center of Excellence grants to create the Arizona Research Center for Housing Equity and Sustainability (ARCHES). The new center will address the interconnected issues...
University Of New Mexico New Mexico United States Northern Arizona University Deirdre Pfeiffer Center Leadership
Source: unm.edu

Tackling Food Insecurity: From Emergency to Resilience | The Development Podcast

Multiple shocks – from COVID-19 related disruptions to extreme weather, pests, and conflicts – are impacting food systems, resulting in higher food prices and growing hunger. Up to 783 million people faced hunger in 2022, and there are predictions that over 600 million people will still face hunger by 2030. On this episode of The Development Podcast, we hear from Gladys Wanja, a Kenyan mother and small business owner; Valerie Guarnieri of the World Food Program; Dr. Catherine Nakalembe, NAS...
Sierra Leone Burkina Faso United States Ministry Of Agriculture Al Jizah Central African Republic

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