Barker Library - QC903.2.N4 D44 2018

Online Resource

Online Resource

Minneapolis, MN : University of Minnesota Press, 2018

Rotch Library - BF353.5.C55 M37 2019

Wilby, R. L. (Robert L.), author

Viola, Eduardo J., author

Loehr, Jeffrey, 1973- author

Atkinson, Hugh (Hugh Parker), author

Gough, Ian, author

Rapp, Donald, author

Fletcher, Charles H., author

Hayden Library - QC902.9.S77 2018

Online Resource

Hayden Library - QC903.2.A35 C55 2018

Hayden Library - QC903.2.A8 G47 2018

Nguyen, An Thinh, author

Cheshmehzangi, Ali, author

Lehmann, Steffen, author

Bullock, Jane A., author

Christina Larson discusses the impact of climate change on China's tea and other globally sensitive crops, and Emily Conover discusses daily news stories with Sarah Crespi. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Yosomono/Creative Commons License BY 2.0, via flickr]

A group of children is suing the U.S. government—claiming their rights to life, liberty, and property are under threat from climate change thanks to government policies that have encouraged the use and extraction of fossil fuels. Host Meagan Cantwell interviews news writer Julia Rosen on the ins and outs of the suit and what it could mean if the kids win the day.    Also this week, host Sarah Crespi talks with Andrew Moeller of Cornell University about his work tracing the gut microbes inherited through 10 generations of mice. It turns out the fidelity is quite high—you can still tell mice lineages apart by their gut microbes after 10 generations. And horizontally transmitted microbes, those that jump from one mouse line to another through exposure to common spaces or handlers, were more likely than inherited bacteria to be pathogenic and were often linked to illnesses in people. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Download a transcript of this episode (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast [Image: Bob Dass/Flickr; Music: Jeffrey Cook] 

Changing the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline from 1-800-273- 8255 (TALK) to a three-digit number could save lives—especially when coupled with other strategies. Host Meagan Cantwell talks to Greg Miller, a science journalist based in Portland, Oregon, about three effective methods to prevent suicides—crisis hotlines, standardizing mental health care, and restricting lethal means. Greg’s feature is part of a larger package in Science exploring paths out of darkness. With more solutions this week, host Sarah Crespi speaks with A. R. Siders, a social scientist at the Disaster Research Center at the University of Delaware in Newark, about her policy forum on the need for “managed climate retreat”—strategically moving people and property away from high-risk flood and fire zones. Integrating relocation into a larger strategy could maximize its benefits, supporting equality and economic development along the way. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Ads on this show: KiwiCo; Kroger Download a transcript (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast [Image: Scott Woods-Fehr/Flickr; Music: Jeffrey Cook] 

Some of the biggest names in Indian philanthropy have teamed up with researchers and more to craft an India-specific response to the climate crisis. Nikita Puri reports on the development

Dewey Library - QH543.B76 2019

Gunter, Michael M., 1969- author

Gergis, Joëlle, author

Mohpatra, Sabita, author

Holbrook, Neil John, compiler

Romm, Joseph J., author

Australia. Parliament. Senate. Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade References Committee, author, issuing body

Howarth, Candice, author

Australia. Parliament. Senate. Environment and Communications References Committee

Emanuel, Kerry A., 1955- author

Bonan, Gordon B., author

Australia. Climate Change Authority, author, issuing body

Roy-Barman, Matthieu, author

Australia. Parliament. Senate. Environment and Communications References Committee

Dewey Library - K3260.S23 2019

Dewey Library - K3585.5.R495 2019