Climate

Climate

The drivers and effects of global climate change are interconnected. They cross physical, ecological, economic, political and ethical boundaries. Advancing solutions requires similar connectivity. The Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment supports research that cuts across disciplines and sectors to assess the impact of climate disruption on people and planet. This work spans most Woods centers and programs. It focuses on water supplies, agricultural production, biodiversity, ecosystem health, built infrastructure and economies. Stanford researchers from all seven schools on campus are joining forces to analyze climate risks, reduce vulnerabilities and help people mitigate and adapt to the effects of global warming.

In The News

California Climate Researchers Sound the Alarm at Symposium: ‘There’s No Way Out’

Senior Woods Fellow Noah Diffenbaugh discusses the connection between climate change and the California drought.
August 25, 2015 - By Sandy Mazza, Los Angeles Daily News

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These Researchers Want California to Be Global Advocate About Climate Change

Quotes Woods Senior Fellow Elizabeth Hadly (Biology) about the importance of moving beyond advocacy and engaging in dialogue to effectively...
August 24, 2015 - By Steve Scauzillo, San Gabriel Valley Tribune

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Global Warming Worsened the California Drought, Scientists Say

Woods Senior Fellow Noah Diffenbaugh (Earth System Science) calls the study “a step forward,” saying it was based on firm...
August 20, 2015 - By Darryl Fears, Washington Post

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Climate Change Intensifies California Drought, Scientists Say

Woods Senior Fellows David Lobell (Earth System Science) and Noah Diffenbaugh (Earth System Science) discuss the latest study on the...
August 20, 2015 - By Justin Gillis, New York Times

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