How Penn Medicine is going green for good health nocred How Penn Medicine is going green for good health The University of Pennsylvania Health System prioritizes sustainability in its day-to-day practices, while envisioning novel approaches to greening efforts.
Here’s why experts don’t think cloud seeding played a role in Dubai’s downpour Penn In the News Associated Press Here’s why experts don’t think cloud seeding played a role in Dubai’s downpour Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that many people blaming cloud seeding for Dubai storms are climate change deniers trying to divert attention from what’s really happening. We don’t see what climate change is doing to us Penn In the News The New York Times We don’t see what climate change is doing to us In an Op-Ed, R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that public discourse around climate change overlooks the buildup of slow, subtle costs and their impact on human systems. Experiencing extreme weather predicts support for policies to mitigate effects of climate change Image: iStock/j-shep Experiencing extreme weather predicts support for policies to mitigate effects of climate change An analysis by the Annenberg Public Policy Center finds exposure to extreme weather is associated with support for policies intended to mitigate the effects of climate change. “Record-shattering” heat wave in Antarctica — yep, climate change is the culprit Penn In the News Salon.com “Record-shattering” heat wave in Antarctica — yep, climate change is the culprit Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that persistent summer weather extremes like heat waves are becoming more common as people continue to warm the planet with carbon pollution. ‘Moving along’ to the Dutch-German border Simon Richter (left) chats with Dutch comedian Patrick Nederkoorn in a still from the documentary “A New Peace of Münster.” (Image: Courtesy of Maria Kolossa) ‘Moving along’ to the Dutch-German border A new documentary co-produced and co-starring Simon Richter of the School of Arts & Sciences invites viewers to imagine the day when the Dutch may have to move toward Germany as sea levels rise and how that might happen peacefully and innovatively. Scientists struggle to explain ‘really weird’ spike in world temperatures Penn In the News Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) Scientists struggle to explain ‘really weird’ spike in world temperatures Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that tendencies to exaggerate climate science in favor of “doomist” narratives helps no one except the fossil fuel industry. Spring is here very early. That’s not good Penn In the News Vox.com Spring is here very early. That’s not good Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that plant-flowering, tree-leafing, and egg-hatching are all markers associated with spring that are happening sooner. Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland The Narsarsuaq Hotel, a former military barracks located a few hundred feet from the Narsarsuaq Airport (a former military airfield), and the diesel power plant in Narsaq. The town is one of the only settlements in South Greenland still powered by diesel instead of hydro-electric power. (Image: Billy Fleming) Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland Billy Fleming and landscape architecture students in the Weitzman School of Design brainstormed possibilities for a green economy in a former mining town in one of the fastest-warming regions on Earth. Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Penn In the News Tampa Bay Times Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that federal and California state subsidies have led to a gold rush of companies trying to get into the business of renewable natural gas around the country. Load More
We don’t see what climate change is doing to us Penn In the News The New York Times We don’t see what climate change is doing to us In an Op-Ed, R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that public discourse around climate change overlooks the buildup of slow, subtle costs and their impact on human systems. Experiencing extreme weather predicts support for policies to mitigate effects of climate change Image: iStock/j-shep Experiencing extreme weather predicts support for policies to mitigate effects of climate change An analysis by the Annenberg Public Policy Center finds exposure to extreme weather is associated with support for policies intended to mitigate the effects of climate change. “Record-shattering” heat wave in Antarctica — yep, climate change is the culprit Penn In the News Salon.com “Record-shattering” heat wave in Antarctica — yep, climate change is the culprit Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that persistent summer weather extremes like heat waves are becoming more common as people continue to warm the planet with carbon pollution. ‘Moving along’ to the Dutch-German border Simon Richter (left) chats with Dutch comedian Patrick Nederkoorn in a still from the documentary “A New Peace of Münster.” (Image: Courtesy of Maria Kolossa) ‘Moving along’ to the Dutch-German border A new documentary co-produced and co-starring Simon Richter of the School of Arts & Sciences invites viewers to imagine the day when the Dutch may have to move toward Germany as sea levels rise and how that might happen peacefully and innovatively. Scientists struggle to explain ‘really weird’ spike in world temperatures Penn In the News Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) Scientists struggle to explain ‘really weird’ spike in world temperatures Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that tendencies to exaggerate climate science in favor of “doomist” narratives helps no one except the fossil fuel industry. Spring is here very early. That’s not good Penn In the News Vox.com Spring is here very early. That’s not good Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that plant-flowering, tree-leafing, and egg-hatching are all markers associated with spring that are happening sooner. Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland The Narsarsuaq Hotel, a former military barracks located a few hundred feet from the Narsarsuaq Airport (a former military airfield), and the diesel power plant in Narsaq. The town is one of the only settlements in South Greenland still powered by diesel instead of hydro-electric power. (Image: Billy Fleming) Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland Billy Fleming and landscape architecture students in the Weitzman School of Design brainstormed possibilities for a green economy in a former mining town in one of the fastest-warming regions on Earth. Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Penn In the News Tampa Bay Times Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that federal and California state subsidies have led to a gold rush of companies trying to get into the business of renewable natural gas around the country. Load More
Experiencing extreme weather predicts support for policies to mitigate effects of climate change Image: iStock/j-shep Experiencing extreme weather predicts support for policies to mitigate effects of climate change An analysis by the Annenberg Public Policy Center finds exposure to extreme weather is associated with support for policies intended to mitigate the effects of climate change.
“Record-shattering” heat wave in Antarctica — yep, climate change is the culprit Penn In the News Salon.com “Record-shattering” heat wave in Antarctica — yep, climate change is the culprit Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that persistent summer weather extremes like heat waves are becoming more common as people continue to warm the planet with carbon pollution. ‘Moving along’ to the Dutch-German border Simon Richter (left) chats with Dutch comedian Patrick Nederkoorn in a still from the documentary “A New Peace of Münster.” (Image: Courtesy of Maria Kolossa) ‘Moving along’ to the Dutch-German border A new documentary co-produced and co-starring Simon Richter of the School of Arts & Sciences invites viewers to imagine the day when the Dutch may have to move toward Germany as sea levels rise and how that might happen peacefully and innovatively. Scientists struggle to explain ‘really weird’ spike in world temperatures Penn In the News Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) Scientists struggle to explain ‘really weird’ spike in world temperatures Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that tendencies to exaggerate climate science in favor of “doomist” narratives helps no one except the fossil fuel industry. Spring is here very early. That’s not good Penn In the News Vox.com Spring is here very early. That’s not good Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that plant-flowering, tree-leafing, and egg-hatching are all markers associated with spring that are happening sooner. Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland The Narsarsuaq Hotel, a former military barracks located a few hundred feet from the Narsarsuaq Airport (a former military airfield), and the diesel power plant in Narsaq. The town is one of the only settlements in South Greenland still powered by diesel instead of hydro-electric power. (Image: Billy Fleming) Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland Billy Fleming and landscape architecture students in the Weitzman School of Design brainstormed possibilities for a green economy in a former mining town in one of the fastest-warming regions on Earth. Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Penn In the News Tampa Bay Times Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that federal and California state subsidies have led to a gold rush of companies trying to get into the business of renewable natural gas around the country. Load More
‘Moving along’ to the Dutch-German border Simon Richter (left) chats with Dutch comedian Patrick Nederkoorn in a still from the documentary “A New Peace of Münster.” (Image: Courtesy of Maria Kolossa) ‘Moving along’ to the Dutch-German border A new documentary co-produced and co-starring Simon Richter of the School of Arts & Sciences invites viewers to imagine the day when the Dutch may have to move toward Germany as sea levels rise and how that might happen peacefully and innovatively.
Scientists struggle to explain ‘really weird’ spike in world temperatures Penn In the News Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) Scientists struggle to explain ‘really weird’ spike in world temperatures Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that tendencies to exaggerate climate science in favor of “doomist” narratives helps no one except the fossil fuel industry. Spring is here very early. That’s not good Penn In the News Vox.com Spring is here very early. That’s not good Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that plant-flowering, tree-leafing, and egg-hatching are all markers associated with spring that are happening sooner. Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland The Narsarsuaq Hotel, a former military barracks located a few hundred feet from the Narsarsuaq Airport (a former military airfield), and the diesel power plant in Narsaq. The town is one of the only settlements in South Greenland still powered by diesel instead of hydro-electric power. (Image: Billy Fleming) Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland Billy Fleming and landscape architecture students in the Weitzman School of Design brainstormed possibilities for a green economy in a former mining town in one of the fastest-warming regions on Earth. Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Penn In the News Tampa Bay Times Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that federal and California state subsidies have led to a gold rush of companies trying to get into the business of renewable natural gas around the country. Load More
Spring is here very early. That’s not good Penn In the News Vox.com Spring is here very early. That’s not good Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that plant-flowering, tree-leafing, and egg-hatching are all markers associated with spring that are happening sooner. Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland The Narsarsuaq Hotel, a former military barracks located a few hundred feet from the Narsarsuaq Airport (a former military airfield), and the diesel power plant in Narsaq. The town is one of the only settlements in South Greenland still powered by diesel instead of hydro-electric power. (Image: Billy Fleming) Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland Billy Fleming and landscape architecture students in the Weitzman School of Design brainstormed possibilities for a green economy in a former mining town in one of the fastest-warming regions on Earth. Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Penn In the News Tampa Bay Times Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that federal and California state subsidies have led to a gold rush of companies trying to get into the business of renewable natural gas around the country. Load More
Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland The Narsarsuaq Hotel, a former military barracks located a few hundred feet from the Narsarsuaq Airport (a former military airfield), and the diesel power plant in Narsaq. The town is one of the only settlements in South Greenland still powered by diesel instead of hydro-electric power. (Image: Billy Fleming) Imagining a sustainable future in Southern Greenland Billy Fleming and landscape architecture students in the Weitzman School of Design brainstormed possibilities for a green economy in a former mining town in one of the fastest-warming regions on Earth.
Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Penn In the News Tampa Bay Times Could Florida electric bills go up because of a fuel made from manure? Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that federal and California state subsidies have led to a gold rush of companies trying to get into the business of renewable natural gas around the country.