Resources

This guidebook features clear, user-friendly information about how soil moisture is measured and how soil moisture data can be applied to understand current and future water supplies. It provides context on soil moisture data and its use in mountain watersheds, discussed through the lens of interests and questions expressed by community members in the Roaring Fork who work in water management, municipalities, agriculture, conservation, recreation, and education.

This AGCI workshop aimed to develop policy and program recommendations to reduce food loss and waste across geographies, with an emphasis on transforming sustainable food systems in low- and middle-income countries and “triple win” approaches that improve nutrition security, mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, and are affordable.

AGCI spoke with Brad Udall, Senior Water and Climate Research Scientist/Scholar at Colorado State University’s Colorado Water Institute, about aridification as a global change issue and the many ways drying landscapes impact communities and ecosystems.

Rivers, lakes, and reservoirs long strained by overuse now face climate change. Some cities are turning to water restrictions to get back on track.

New research focused on understanding U.S. public sentiment around nuclear power suggests a lack of majority opposition to nuclear power, in general, and fusion technology, in particular. In the case of fusion energy, the data indicate a slight majority of support.

Box and whisker plots reveal spread of soil moisture conditions across the Sky Mtn and Independence Pass site landscapes on several dates throughout the summer.

AGCI-CW3E summer intern Fallon Santander ponders the question: can research be ceremony?