A new major publication from the Future of Dams team in PNAS: Where and when may it be possible to achieve a more efficient balance among the trade-offs involved in dam decision-making?
Is dam removal on the Pawcatuck River following superstorm Sandy working to restore fish passage? For a Future of Dams-related study, NEST student researchers in Rhode Island are radio-tagging river herring to find out. The Providence Journal tells the story and gets an up-close look at the tagging process in the field.
Dr. Andrew Miller, Professor of Geography and Environmental Systems at the University of Maryland - Baltimore County, will present a talk on "Dams, Sediment, and Public Policy" at the Mitchell Center April 20 at 1 pm.
An expert on connecting cutting-edge environmental science with public policy will speak at the University of Maine’s second annual Libby Lecture in Natural Resource Policy on Tuesday, April 10.
In this presentation, Dr. Bridie McGreavy will draw from her communication research within team science contexts in multiple large-scale sustainability science projects to describe a pragmatic approach to the science of team science.
March 29, 2018 at the Augusta Civic Center, Augusta, Maine. This annual conference provides a forum to exchange information and present new findings on sustainability and water resource issues in Maine.
The Future of Dams team is starting a collaborative team science blog! The first post introduces the team and sets the stage for blogging about issues related to dam decision-making.
