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Environmental Studies

Hayden Vega wears a lobster on his head
Photo Credit
Matt Perko

Real-world coral studies spark future in ocean conservation

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People discuss matters of water policy over an aquifer.
Photo Credit
iStock/ Matt Perko

The more stakeholders are included in policy planning, the better those policies protect them
Rice terraces at sunset in Japan
Photo Credit
iStock/Sean Pavone

Shining a light on the interconnectedness between societies and the natural world
A whitebark pine growing on the rock overlooking Big Pine Creek in the Eastern Sierra Nevada.
Photo Credit
Joan Dudney
Whitebark pines growing in cold, high elevation regions grew more during droughts, which lengthened their growing season.

How a drought affects trees depends on what’s been holding them back
A pumpjack nestled between trees and luxury homes.
Photo Credit
iStock
California currently has no setback restrictions, so oil production can occur in the middle of neighborhoods like Signal Hill, in Los Angeles.

Keeping California’s oil in the ground will improve health but affect jobs
Hillside daisy blankets hills in yellow, with splashes of pink, orange and blue.
Photo Credit
Joan Dudney
California’s wildflowers have painted parts of the state in a dazzling array of colors.

Tending to our superblooms requires developing plans for people to enjoy them
blue lab coat with UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA in yellow stitching
Photo Credit
Matt Perko

A University of California multi-campus initiative strives to boost diversity within its STEM teaching faculty ranks
Visala Tallavarjula installs irrigation in Sedona, Arizona

When Every Drop Counts
2022 AGU award winners

Rewarding Geophysical Research
Wind farm in Western Cape, South Africa

Energizing Africa

‘The Accidental Ecosystem’

The Living Legacy of Names

The Benefits of Beverage Policies
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