Scientists Discover Forests That May Resist Climate Change
A surprising phenomenon changes how forests are organized—and may help protect species from climate change, UVM researchers say
While it’s common knowledge that mountaintops are colder than the valleys below, a new University of Vermont (UVM) study is flipping the script on what we know about forests and climate.
The study, published in Ecology and Evolution, explores forests that experience “cold-air pooling,” a phenomenon where cold air at...
Americans More Willing to Pay for Climate Action After Extreme Weather
People who personally experience extreme climate events, especially wildfires and hurricanes, are willing to pay significantly more for climate action, even if they report skepticism about human-caused climate change, finds new research from the University of Vermont.
Scientists Use Wearable Technology to Detect Stress Levels During Sleep
What if changes in a person’s stress levels could be detected while they sleep using wearable devices?
More News
- Medical Students' Conference Celebrates Diversity
- Eat, Poop, Die: UVM Researcher’s Book Explores How Animals Make Our World
- How Will Climate Change Impact Snow Sports?
- Community Gathers in Howe Library to Celebrate Study Abroad Photo Contest Winners
- UVM Climatologist Co-Authors Fifth National Climate Assessment
- UVM’s First Comprehensive Inclusive Excellence Action Plan Sets Important Goals for University Community
- UVM, MassMutual Renew Partnership to Help People Live Healthier, More Enjoyable Lives
- UVM Launches Leahy Institute for Rural Partnerships
- UVM Climate Experts Seek Impact at COP28
- University of Vermont Expands UVM Promise, Extends Tuition Freeze for Vermonters
- ‹ previous
- 3 of 365
- next ›