Press releases

Oct

2015

Elephants boost tree losses in South Africa’s largest savanna reserve

By Carnegie HQ

Washington, DC — Protected areas, such as nature reserves and national parks, play a crucial role in sheltering wildlife, such as African elephants, from hunting and habitat destruction. But it’s ...

Oct

2015

L.A. Times: X-ray technology reveals California's forests are in for a radical transformation

By Carnegie HQ

The L.A. Times covers the Carnegie Airborne Observatory's assessment of California's drought: "Asner has a practiced eye for forest health, and with instruments aboard his plane that give him X-ray ...

Oct

2015

Solar Energy’s Land-Use Impact

By Carnegie HQ

Washington, D.C.—With mounting vigor for combating global climate change, increasing the use of renewable energy resources such as solar, without compromising natural habitats, is a challenge to the ...

Oct

2015

To Take Earth’s Pulse, You Have to Fly High: Greg Asner in NatGeo

By Carnegie HQ

“The system produces maps that tell us more about an ecosystem in a single airborne overpass than what might be achieved in a lifetime of work on the ground,” Greg Asner tells National Geographic in ...

Sep

2015

Read Al Jazeera's Story About the Carnegie Airborne Observatory and the California Drought

By Carnegie HQ

A unique airborne observatory measures the drought stress in California at 8 million trees per hour.. .more

Sep

2015

A Wet Winter Won’t Save California, Chris Field in the NYT Opinion pages

By Carnegie HQ

"Two physical realities virtually ensure that Californians will still face drought, regardless of how this El Niño unfolds," write Department of Global Ecology Director Chris Field and Stanford's ...

Sep

2015

Ken Caldeira's Antarctic melting research in The New Yorker

By Carnegie HQ

"It’s true that right now our fossil-fuel resources remain vast; but it’s also true that, if we keep burning through them at current rates, they’ll be gone in less time than it took for the Roman ...

Sep

2015

Washington Post: Scientists confirm there’s enough fossil fuel on Earth to entirely melt Antarctica

By Carnegie HQ

“The legacy of what we’re doing over the next decades and the next centuries is really going to have a dramatic influence on this planet for many tens of thousands of years,” Ken Caldeira tells The ...

Sep

2015

NYT: Study Predicts Antarctica Ice Melt if All Fossil Fuels Are Burned

By Carnegie HQ

“This is humanity as a geologic force,” Ken Caldeira tells the New York Times. “We’re not a subtle influence on the climate system – we are really hitting it with a hammer.” More

Sep

2015

Burning remaining fossil fuel could cause 60-meter sea level rise

By Carnegie HQ

Washington, DC —New work from an international team including Carnegie’s Ken Caldeira demonstrates that the planet’s remaining fossil fuel resources would be sufficient to melt nearly all of ...

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