To help SESYNC teams navigate the new normal of working entirely in a virtual setting, SESYNC is offering some resources and tips for elevating your team science.
Due to the uncertainty surrounding COVID-19, SESYNC has made the difficult decision to not move forward in issuing our requests for proposals (RFPs) that are typically posted in the fall.
Join us on Oct. 6 as we continue our virtual seminar series with Dr. Devon Payne-Sturges, Universisty of Maryland. Talks are free and open to the public. Registration required.
Don't forget to check out SESYNC's Quick Start guides to help you get started with working on your data—available now on SESYNC's cyber site.
Join us on Oct. 6 as we continue our virtual seminar series with Dr. Devon Payne-Sturges, Universisty of Maryland. Talks are free and open to the public. Registration required.
In case you missed our latest virtual SESYNC seminar, a recording of "Foundations for Sustainability: A Coherent Framework of Life-Environment Relations" with Dr. Dan Fiscus and Dr. Brian Fath is now available.
Don't forget to check out SESYNC's Quick Start guides to help you get started with working on your data—available now on SESYNC's cyber site.
Due to the uncertainty surrounding COVID-19, SESYNC has made the difficult decision to not move forward in issuing our requests for proposals (RFPs) that are typically posted in the fall.
Infectious disease modeling study casts doubt on the Justinianic Plague’s impact
For release: May 1, 2019
Climate Change to Cause Abrupt Species Loss This Century
New study reveals the disruption of biodiversity from climate change on land and in the oceans could be as soon as 2030.
For release: April 9, 2020
Contact: christophertrisos@gmail.com
To help SESYNC teams navigate the new normal of working entirely in a virtual setting, SESYNC is offering some resources and tips for elevating your team science.
Dear SESYNC Community,
In a recent interview on CNN International, SESYNC postdoc Merle Eisenberg lent his pandemic expertise to a discussion about the coronavirus. In the segment, which aired March 5, 2020, CNN journalist John Vause asked Eisenberg to address certain parallels being drawn between the current spread of the coronavirus and that of the 14th century plague.
