UC Davis Tahoe
Why is a third of food wasted worldwide?
UC Davis Tahoe Science Center 291 Country Club Dr., Incline Village, NV, United StatesNearly one-third of all the food that is produced in the world never gets eaten. By some estimates, we waste 30 million tons of food in the U.S. and 1.3 billion metric tons worldwide every year. All this waste has huge economic, environmental, and social costs. Ned Spang, an assistant professor in the Department of
Why is a third of food wasted worldwide?
UC Davis Tahoe Science Center 291 Country Club Dr., Incline Village, NV, United StatesNearly one-third of all the food that is produced in the world never gets eaten. By some estimates, we waste 30 million tons of food in the U.S. and 1.3 billion metric tons worldwide every year. All this waste has huge economic, environmental, and social costs. Ned Spang, an assistant professor in the Department of
Why is a third of food wasted worldwide?
UC Davis Tahoe Science Center 291 Country Club Dr., Incline Village, NV, United StatesNearly one-third of all the food that is produced in the world never gets eaten. By some estimates, we waste 30 million tons of food in the U.S. and 1.3 billion metric tons worldwide every year. All this waste has huge economic, environmental, and social costs. Ned Spang, an assistant professor in the Department of
Attraction and Relationships
UC Davis Tahoe Science Center 291 Country Club Dr., Incline Village, NV, United StatesPaul Eastwick’s research investigates how people initiate romantic relationships and the psychological mechanisms that help romantic partners to remain committed and attached. One of his research programs examines how the qualities that people say are critically important to them in a romantic partner—their ideal partner preferences—direct romantic partner selection and retention. He is also interested in
Attraction and Relationships
UC Davis Tahoe Science Center 291 Country Club Dr., Incline Village, NV, United StatesPaul Eastwick’s research investigates how people initiate romantic relationships and the psychological mechanisms that help romantic partners to remain committed and attached. One of his research programs examines how the qualities that people say are critically important to them in a romantic partner—their ideal partner preferences—direct romantic partner selection and retention. He is also interested in
Attraction and Relationships
UC Davis Tahoe Science Center 291 Country Club Dr., Incline Village, NV, United StatesPaul Eastwick’s research investigates how people initiate romantic relationships and the psychological mechanisms that help romantic partners to remain committed and attached. One of his research programs examines how the qualities that people say are critically important to them in a romantic partner—their ideal partner preferences—direct romantic partner selection and retention. He is also interested in
Science Speaks Series: Managing water during California’s wild changes in climate
Granlibakken, Tahoe City 725 Granlibakken Rd., Tahoe City, CA, United StatesJeffrey Mount is a senior fellow at the PPIC Water Policy Center. He is an emeritus professor of earth and planetary sciences and founding director of the Center for Watershed Sciences at the University of California, Davis. Over the past ten years California has experienced wild swings in climate, with two record warm/dry three year periods
Science Speaks Series: Managing water during California’s wild changes in climate
Granlibakken, Tahoe City 725 Granlibakken Rd., Tahoe City, CA, United StatesJeffrey Mount is a senior fellow at the PPIC Water Policy Center. He is an emeritus professor of earth and planetary sciences and founding director of the Center for Watershed Sciences at the University of California, Davis. Over the past ten years California has experienced wild swings in climate, with two record warm/dry three year periods
Science Speaks Series: Managing water during California’s wild changes in climate
Granlibakken, Tahoe City 725 Granlibakken Rd., Tahoe City, CA, United StatesJeffrey Mount is a senior fellow at the PPIC Water Policy Center. He is an emeritus professor of earth and planetary sciences and founding director of the Center for Watershed Sciences at the University of California, Davis. Over the past ten years California has experienced wild swings in climate, with two record warm/dry three year periods
Science Speaks Series: The Last Ice Area, with Dr. Warwick Vincent
Granlibakken, Tahoe City 725 Granlibakken Rd., Tahoe City, CA, United StatesRadio Canada International (December 2, 2020) - In a recent commentary published in the journal Science, they report that the northern edge of the Canadian Arctic archipelago and Greenland is where the world’s oldest and thickest ice is found. They also say it will be the last refuge for ice-dependent species. The commentary was titled, “Witnessing
Science Speaks Series: The Last Ice Area, with Dr. Warwick Vincent
Granlibakken, Tahoe City 725 Granlibakken Rd., Tahoe City, CA, United StatesRadio Canada International (December 2, 2020) - In a recent commentary published in the journal Science, they report that the northern edge of the Canadian Arctic archipelago and Greenland is where the world’s oldest and thickest ice is found. They also say it will be the last refuge for ice-dependent species. The commentary was titled, “Witnessing
Science Speaks Series: The Last Ice Area, with Dr. Warwick Vincent
Granlibakken, Tahoe City 725 Granlibakken Rd., Tahoe City, CA, United StatesRadio Canada International (December 2, 2020) - In a recent commentary published in the journal Science, they report that the northern edge of the Canadian Arctic archipelago and Greenland is where the world’s oldest and thickest ice is found. They also say it will be the last refuge for ice-dependent species. The commentary was titled, “Witnessing
