Results 31 to 40 of about 23,634 (188)
Geography of race and income shape spatial data gaps in two national participatory science projects
Abstract Context and Need: Participatory projects where people contribute geo‐referenced biodiversity data, like eBird and iNaturalist, are commonly used tools to enhance the data collection capacity for research, management, and environmental learning. Despite their utility, demographic disparities in participation, demographic patterns of residential
Deja Perkins +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Population aging raises important questions about retirees' subjective financial well‐being (SFWB). Yet most research focuses on wealth accumulation, overlooking how SFWB unfolds during the decumulation stage of life. This study explores how SFWB manifests during retirement and the individual and ecosystem factors that influence it.
Jody Evans, Teagan Altschwager
wiley +1 more source
Environmental Justice: Challenges of Contaminated Site Cleanup in Rural AK [PDF]
A shorter version of this article appeared on pp. 1–4 of the Summer 2018 print edition.Efforts to clean up contaminated sites from military installations and other sources have been ongoing in Alaska since the 1980s, and new sites continue to be ...
Cravez, Pamela, Williams, Paula
core
Abstract This research seeks to develop pedagogical approaches that shift away from “deficit” approaches to broadening participation in Ecology and Environmental Science (E&ES) higher education. Rather than emphasizing what underrepresented populations lack in E&ES awareness and experience, this “anti‐deficit” approach focuses on institutional barriers
Ariel Rawson +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract In situ remediation of contaminated soil and groundwater demands real‐time monitoring to capture complex subsurface dynamics. Geophysical methods, particularly electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) and induced polarization (IP), offer non‐ or minimally invasive, high‐resolution imaging of subsurface changes during remediation.
Teng Xia +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Does Hazardous Waste Matter? Evidence from the Housing Market and the Superfund Program [PDF]
Approximately $30 billion (2000$) has been spent on Superfund clean-ups of hazardous waste sites, and remediation efforts are incomplete at roughly half of the 1,500 Superfund sites. This study estimates the effect of Superfund clean-ups on local housing
Justin Gallagher, Michael Greenstone
core +3 more sources
A Review of Corporate Sustainability Reporting: Global and National scenario
Global concerns of climate change, poverty, human rights violations, and legal compliances have entailed corporate to pay attention towards social and environmental issues.
Ram Nayan Yadava, Bhaskar Sinha
doaj
Neighborhood Dynamics and Price Effects of Superfund Site Clean-Up [PDF]
This report uses census data to analyze the price effects of superfund site clean-up, inclusive of both direct price effects and indirect effects through clean-up's effect on neighborhood demographic transitions and reinvestment in the housing stock. FRC
Brett Baden +2 more
core +1 more source
ABSTRACT Thyroid hormones (THs) are under negative feedback regulation via the hypothalamic–pituitary‐thyroid (HPT) axis. How this axis operates to keep the circulating THs within a narrow physiological range is not well understood quantitatively. Led by the design principle of robust homeostatic feedback control, here we review and synthesize the ...
Li Jing, Sarahna A. Moyd, Qiang Zhang
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Environmental liability systems worldwide face mounting challenges addressing contamination from persistent chemicals, particularly when contamination spans decades and involves activities that were legal when performed. This article examines how the US and Sweden allocate responsibility for contaminated site remediation through their distinct
Malin Johansson
wiley +1 more source

