Methane concentrations were relatively constant in the atmosphere until the beginning of the Industrial Revolution.
William Schlesinger
carbon sequestration, climate, energy, environmental politics, faculty, forests, renewable energy
carbon sequestration, climate, energy, environmental politics, faculty, forests, renewable energy
Smoke, mirrors, and wood pellets
if we are serious about mitigating climate change, we must shift our attention to sources of energy that emit no greenhouse gases to the atmosphere
William Schlesinger
air pollution, Arctic, biogeochemistry, faculty, lakes and streams, toxicology, water pollution, wetlands
air pollution, Arctic, biogeochemistry, faculty, lakes and streams, toxicology, water pollution, wetlands
Legacy Mercury
The benefits of reducing mercury pollution deposited from the atmosphere are quickly reflected throughout the ecosystem.
Recycling glass and other household stuff
Make sure your trips to the recycling center are efficient
Closing the Nutrient Loop
Human excrement is a resource too valuable to waste.
What’s out and what’s in for 2022
IF THIS POST DOES NOT LOAD WELL IN EMAIL, IT MAY BE BEST TO VISIT THE HOME WEBSITE TO VIEW Out In ___________________________________________________________ Okefenokee Swamp Continue reading
Nitrogen in the Mississippi
It will take a long time to flush this past memory of nitrogen use out of the ecosystem.
William Schlesinger
faculty, lakes and streams, land use, natural habitat, water, water pollution, wetlands
faculty, lakes and streams, land use, natural habitat, water, water pollution, wetlands
Pogo is Worried
An iconic landmark of the region, and the largest swamp in North America, is now vulnerable
The Thanksgiving Feast
Focus your dinner on invasive and exotic species
Hydrogen Fuels
The hydrogen content of the atmosphere has increased 70% since the late 1800s,