Page 14 - Human Dimensions News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Human activity is changing the way water flows between the Earth and atmosphere in complex ways and with likely long-lasting consequences that are hard to picture. Colorado State University researchers enlisted water scientists from around the globe to write story-based scenarios about the possible futures humanity is facing but perhaps can’t quite comprehend yet. The results are part of a creative pathway to understand atmospheric water research with an eye towards the potential economic and policy issues that may be just beyond the horizon.

One in three birders experiences accessibility challenges to participation in birding, according to Virginia Tech researchers Emily Sinkular and Ashley Dayer.

<p>The researchers used a nationwide survey of U.S. wildlife viewers to compare the challenges and needs for birders with and without disabilities. Along with co-authors Freya McGregor, research associate in the <a href="https://fishwild.vt.edu/">Department of Fish and Wildlife Conservation</a>, and Morgan Karns &rsquo;23, they analyzed open-ended responses using models of disabilities, or different frames of reference, to better understand how to talk about and think about disability so it resonates with disabled people.</p>

FEBRUARY 16 ― 2024 will be a more challenging year for biodiversity conservation efforts around the world. Global climate change is one of the main issues faced by every human...

ITHACA — Deer hunters were more likely to be swayed by social media messages about the potential risks of chronic wasting disease if they came from a source they believed