Author Archive
Working to Understand Why Mercury Levels are so High in the Arctic
Researchers tackle a previously unexplored aspect of mercury at the air-sea interface
After 170 Years, Thoreau’s River Observations Inform Our Changing Climate
A then-and-now comparison of the timing of seasonal events helps translate the abstraction of climate change into the reality of actual life
Could an Endangered, Ancient Fish Make a Comeback in the Connecticut River?
Fish that swam next to the dinosaurs are once again appearing in CT waters
One Step at a Time: Labyrinths (Even Temporary Ones) Are a Place for Wellness
A temporary labyrinth that offers opportunities for quiet reflection and contemplation may become a permanent campus feature
Groundbreaking Work Reaffirms UConn’s Excellence in Laser Research
New work solidifies UConn’s position as a world-class laser research institution
Developing a Clearer Understanding of Permafrost Thaw Risk in Alaska
If you want to fully understand risk and prepare for hazards, you need to have the full picture
When it Comes to Obesity-related Cancers, Where you Shop for Food Matters
For combating obesity-related cancer risk, simply having a source of healthy food nearby doesn’t guarantee healthier shopping habits
Reflecting on Progress: CIRCA’s Decade of Increasing Connecticut’s Climate Resilience
Helping to navigate the obstacles to building a more sustainable future
Linking Indigenous Knowledge with Decision Making
A UConn grad is navigating the complexities of history, regulation, and climate change in the push to restore Indigenous subsistence rights
A Stepwise, Coordinated Plan for Stone Wall Conservation
Stone walls are storytellers of the past, but we need a methodical way to document and manage them so they can reveal their secrets