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A quarterly newsletter for the Stanford School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences community
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As a new academic year starts, Dean Pam Matson talks about accelerating the impact of the School’s research and teaching, including new ways to get faculty science insights to decision makers.
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Field sees the big picture and distills complex detail into a cohesive whole. It’s no wonder the U.S. tapped him for leadership of the U.N.'s top climate change organization.
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Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Collections is the oldest of Stanford’s 24 libraries. Geologist John Casper Branner was the first professor hired and became the university’s second president.
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5:30-7:00 PM, October 19, 2015, Hilton New Orleans Riverside
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4:00-6:00 PM, October 23, 2015, Mitchell Earth Sciences Building, Stanford
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6:00-9:00 PM, November 10, 2015, Denver Museum of Nature & Science
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Op-Ed by Stanford Earth climate scientists Chris Field and Noah Diffenbaugh discusses drought and El Niño.
New York Times, September 19, 2015
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Stanford Earth professor Scott Fendorf helped discover how trace amounts of arsenic were moving from sediments into aquifers in Southern California.
Los Angeles Times, September 4, 2015
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Stanford Earth geophysicist Tiziana Vanorio's research into the link between volcanic rock and Roman concrete is featured on the cover of Science.
Science Magazine, August 7, 2015.
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Earth Matters - Research and Ideas
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Research by Stanford Earth professor Rob Jackson demonstrates the safety and financial benefits of fixing natural gas leaks.
September 9, 2015
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Brain scans reveal that negative emotional responses can powerfully drive decisions to protect environmental resources.
September 11, 2015
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New imaging tools developed by Stanford Earth scientists could soon inform strategies for groundwater management.
June 9, 2015
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