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
Hutt Lagoon, Australia by Se Jong Cho (acrylic on canvas, 2019)
By: Se Jong Cho
By: Merle Eisenberg
Abstract
Abstract
Abstract
Remnant and regenerating forest patches are hotspots of biodiversity and ecosystem services in urban regions. Social uses and benefits, abrupt forest edges, introduced and invasive species, and urban climate warming combine to create novel ecological conditions and management challenges in urban woodlands. An array of public, private, and non-profit organizations engage in management and stewardship of these urban woodland patches.
Dear SESYNC Community,
The National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center (SESYNC) invites applications from a diverse array of scientists for a three-day workshop in February 2020 focused on how National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) Airborne Observation Platform (AOP) data could be used in socio-environmental (S-E) synthesis and convergent research.
