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| Water Center Newsletter, August 2017 | ||||
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Lessons in Collaboration by Joan Nassauer, Professor of Landscape ArchitectureDisciplinary silos can present barriers to interdisciplinary and end user-driven projects. Joan Nassauer unpacks a helpful metaphor, developed from the years of collaborative experience she brings into her partnerships. (Top Photo: Joan Nassauer with students at a Detroit area retention garden. Photo credit: Elizabeth LaPorte) |
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From Arctic to Algae: An interview with Professor Rose CoryDr. Rose Cory, Associate Professor of Earth and Environmental Science, is changing the way we understand global climate change threats from permafrost melting and toxic algal bloom formations in Lake Erie. She couldn’t do it working in isolation. |
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Partner Spotlight: Council of Great Lakes IndustriesLearn more about the key sustainability issues the Council of Great Lakes Industries is exploring to advance economic growth and vitality in harmony with human and natural resources throughout the Great Lakes.
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Engaging End UsersHow can we produce usable science? This annotated presentation, by scientists from the Water Center’s NERRS Science Collaborative, details how to engage the end users of scientific research in a collaborative process integrating their needs and perspectives. |
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U-M Water Research Round-UpWhat’s the latest from University of Michigan water researchers? |
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The U-M Water Center addresses critical and emerging water resource challenges through collaborative research projects. The Center is part of the Graham Sustainability Institute, which engages, empowers, and supports faculty, staff, and students from all U-M units and integrates this talent with external stakeholders to foster sustainability solutions at all scales. We believe that diversity, equity, and inclusion are key to individual empowerment, and the advancement of sustainability knowledge, learning and leadership. |
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