| Title | Authored on | Link to edit Content | |
|---|---|---|---|
| May 22 Universal Design workshop invites participants to explore accessibility | |||
| WWU DECA student Gabrielle Smith takes first place at international competition | |||
| College of the Environment Gear Lending Library removes barriers to field learning | |||
| Bellingham City Club explores Whatcom floods with WWU geologist | |||
| How mountaineers are pivoting as the ice retreats | “Glaciers up on Mount Baker — and this is true of all the glaciers in the Cascades and around the world — respond to changes in climate over the longer term, and here we’re talking about decades,” said Andy Bach, a professor of environmental geography at Western Washington… |
||
| New book by College of the Environment’s Paul Stangl dives into origins of San Francisco’s vibrant seafood scene | |||
| Ferndale wildlife ecologist Greg Green unveils beauty through photography | Wildlife ecologist Greg Green can’t ignore distractions just outside his Ferndale home as we chat by phone about a distinguished career as a scientist and nature photographer. The Western Washington University instructor has explored the… |
||
| 1,900 Pounds of Dungeness Crab, Just Add Diners | Dungeness crab, which is larger than Atlantic blue crab, has not always held the exalted place on diners’ plates it does today. In the 1850s, as fortune seekers poured into San Francisco at the height of the Gold Rush, crabs were foraged from the bay with traps made from old barrel hoops and… |
||
| Braiding knowledge: how Indigenous expertise and western science are converging | “I’m a glorified clam counter.” So said Marco Hatch, a marine ecologist at Western Washington University and an enrolled member of the Samish Indian Nation. Hatch has been conducting surveys of mollusks growing in and around clam gardens in the Pacific north-west, as he collaborates with… |
||
| Is knowledge enough for environmental governance? | The relationship between science, policy, and society is often framed as a search for objective answers. In reality, it is shaped by partial perspectives and competing forms of knowledge. Why do certain perspectives dominate? Why is there such a persistent expectation that science can deliver… |