Climate Change Content / Climate Change Content for ɫƵ en Paul Griffin on How Climate Risk Could Bring a Series of Recessions /news/podcasts-and-shows/the-backdrop/episode/paul-griffin-climate-risk-recessions New research finds the economy could be plunged into recession — or a series of recessions — because financial markets don’t account for climate risk. Paul Griffin, Distinguished Professor at the ɫƵ Graduate School of Management, has been studying this ”unpriced risk” and how it can affect markets and the economy. August 02, 2022 - 12:20am Soterios J Johnson /news/podcasts-and-shows/the-backdrop/episode/paul-griffin-climate-risk-recessions Student Entomologists Gain Hands-On Skills in Insect Biology /student-research/news/insect-scholars-program-provides-undergraduates-with-skills-in-biology-and-entomology Discover how student researchers are gaining hands-on biology and entomology skills and protecting pollinators through the Insect Scholars Program. May 28, 2024 - 9:00am Jocelyn C Anderson /student-research/news/insect-scholars-program-provides-undergraduates-with-skills-in-biology-and-entomology Genetic Diversity of Wild North American Grapes Mapped /food/news/genetic-diversity-wild-north-american-grapes-mapped ɫƵ mapped the genetic traits of wild North American grapes, which will help breeders tackle challenges like climate change. December 19, 2023 - 8:00am Emily C Dooley /food/news/genetic-diversity-wild-north-american-grapes-mapped 6 Books on Climate Change from ɫƵ /climate/news/6-climate-change-books-uc-davis-authors-2023 Get informed and inspired in 2024 with new climate change books from campus authors. December 12, 2023 - 10:15am Malia Reiss /climate/news/6-climate-change-books-uc-davis-authors-2023 Heat Waves Harm Bird Reproduction on Agricultural Lands /climate/news/heat-waves-negatively-impact-bird-reproduction-agriculture Extreme heat diminishes bird reproductive success in agricultural landscapes more so than in forests, a ɫƵ study found. October 19, 2023 - 11:00am Tiffany Dobbyn /climate/news/heat-waves-negatively-impact-bird-reproduction-agriculture Funding and Pathway Plan Are Steps Toward Reducing Fossil Fuel Use /news/funding-and-pathway-plan-are-steps-toward-reducing-fossil-fuel-use <p><span><span>ɫƵ is making progress on its move away from fossil fuels, primarily through a multi-year project on the Davis campus to switch the central district energy plant from natural gas to electricity. Last month, Chancellor Gary S. May and the Chancellor’s Committee for Campus Planning and Design endorsed moving forward with a $55.5 million investment of campus funds for the project’s next phase. This is on top of the $56 million invested for the project’s first phase. </span></span></p> October 09, 2023 - 1:28pm Cody Kitaura /news/funding-and-pathway-plan-are-steps-toward-reducing-fossil-fuel-use Can This Forest Survive? Predicting Forest Death or Recovery After Drought /blog/can-forest-survive-predicting-forest-death-or-recovery-after-drought <p>How long can trees tolerate drought before the forest dies?</p> <p>Researchers from ɫƵ can now predict which forests could survive despite future drought. Their new method links precipitation to tree growth, and it can help people decide where to put their resources as climate change affects patterns of snow and rainfall that impact the health of forests.</p> August 29, 2023 - 10:30am Andy Fell /blog/can-forest-survive-predicting-forest-death-or-recovery-after-drought Can CRISPR Cut Methane Emissions From Cow Guts? /food/news/can-crispr-cut-methane-emissions-cow-guts ɫƵ researchers will use the genome-editing tool CRISPR to cut greenhouse gas emissions from cows, in a $70-million donor-funded initiative. April 17, 2023 - 8:00am Amy M Quinton /food/news/can-crispr-cut-methane-emissions-cow-guts How ɫƵ Is Growing a Tree Canopy for Tomorrow’s Climate /climate/news/tomorrows-trees-today Discover how ɫƵ is planting a canopy of strong shade trees to prepare for the extreme heat waves central California will experience in the next 100 years. March 28, 2023 - 9:20am Jocelyn C Anderson /climate/news/tomorrows-trees-today Climate Trends in the West, Today and 11,000 Years Ago /climate/news/climate-trends-west-today-and-11000-years-ago What we think of as the classic West Coast climate began just about 4,000 years ago, finds ɫƵ study on climate trends of the Holocene era. February 27, 2023 - 9:30am Katherine E Kerlin /climate/news/climate-trends-west-today-and-11000-years-ago