Strength in numbers: Collaborating on the Colorado River in a changing climate
More than ever, a sustainable future for the Colorado River basin depends on collaborative efforts and trust.
Resources
AGCI makes publicly accessible thousands of video presentations, research publications, and other resources from our workshops and projects. Use the search and filter options below to explore the resource library.
Our imaginations can help create new climate possibilities
In this Yale Climate Connections article, AGCI's James Arnott and Energy Innovation Policy & Technology LLC®'s Sarah Spengeman explore how humans’ capacity to imagine can help create new and more hopeful climate realities and boost citizen engagement.
Climate Portal Guide
Climate change portals and related resources Climate assessments Portals for visualizing climate change (comprehensive) Portals for visualizing climate change…
Sublimation of Snow (SOS) Project
Snow sublimation, the process through which snow turns directly from a solid to a gas (water vapor) without first melting, may remove up to 90% of snowpack from the ground, but the process is not well understood. The goal of the SOS project is to improve and communicate fundamental scientific understanding of when, where, and how much snow is lost the atmosphere through sublimation.
Listening to the lived experience of climate resilience
Over three years, I visited over 70 coastal communities to ask people about their experience with climate change. My interview partners reshaped my understanding of climate resilience.
Distilling the key factors that drive social acceptance of ocean renewable energy
Many US coastal states are looking to the prospect of ocean renewable energy (ORE), particularly offshore wind, to help meet ambitious emissions reduction goals. Social science offers insight into who supports or opposes ORE and why, and suggests actions that could help promote a more just transition to ORE.
Learning from extreme events: The wide-ranging consequences of Arctic change
“I've never witnessed such extreme weather events. It was the first time that I realized…how bad things could be in that region, how quickly things were changing.” -- Dr. Heïdi Sevestre, glaciologist