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A Westminster professor recently spoke at USU about how water levels in the lake directly affect salinity. The species inhabiting Great Salt Lake rely heavily on salinity levels staying under 12%.
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In a changing world, freshwater species are increasingly imperiled. As the climate continues to change more systems will shift, but their transition depend on their resilience and our management choices.
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The Science Management Policy Exchange conference in Moab places scientists and policy makers in a single convention for environmental discussion.
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The Fifth National Climate Assessment is a congressionally mandated report that comes out every five years, most recently November 2023. With the goal of informing policy, scientists from across the country are selected for their expertise on climate science and it's wide reaching impacts.
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The recent disaster in Maui was the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century, and it has highlighted a gaping hole in the country's disaster response.
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On this episode we discuss the recent eclipse, SLC’s Olympics chances for the future, and LDS views of climate change.
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USU's Science Unwrapped premiered its new Building on Basics series with a presentation about the climate change and waves.
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There's a force that people don't think much about — the existential terror of accepting the truth about global warming. But what if we didn't have to be afraid?
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Katharine S. Walter, an assistant professor of epidemiology at the University of Utah, joins us today to discuss her recent cover story for The Nation: “The Great Salt Lake Is Becoming Too Salty to Support Life."