"Because it's been getting warmer on average, droughts tend to be hotter on average," the postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Geography says about how one weather extreme can make the next even more dangerous.
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"One of the main [arguments], especially for New England, is an incredible attachment to place. And so the dams are evocative of history, our colonial history. And you know, you can't ignore that," said Magilligan.
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Study finds more frequent droughts challenge accuracy of classifications tied to aid.
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EEES PhD student Joseph Savage speaks to Vermont Public Radio about their research on how climate change affects ticks and the spread of Lyme disease.
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Professor Luis Alvarez Leon will be hosting an interdisciplinary panel on Wednesday, May 15th at 3-4:30 in Fairchild 008 to discuss publishing strategies with professors from various other universities. All are welcome to attend!
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