Faculty, scientists, and students of the Center for Climatic Research (CCR) and Center for Sustainability and the Global Environment (SAGE) come together each year to share their latest research and build cross-center collaborations. This year’s event took place on March 12 at the Enzyme Institute building on the UW-Madison campus.
The recording includes the following presentations (with timestamps):
- (2:15) Ardiantiono (SAGE), “The Cost of Delay: Quantifying the Information Loss for Biodiversity Monitoring Across Biomes”
- (8:45) Emily Mather (CCR), “I Look at Panels from Both Sides Now: A Study of Utility Scale Solar as Both Microclimate and Land Surface”
- (16:40) Carol Barford and Andrew Ruis (SAGE), “Truthy Models for Localized Learning about Climate Change Adaptation”
- (25:50) Riley Hayes (CCR), “Reconstruction of Land Cover in North America Since the Last Glacial Maximum: A Comparison of Quantitative Approaches”
- (32:49) Tracey Holloway (SAGE), “Climate Data to Support Industry Innovation”
- (40:50) Jack Williams (CCR), “Mapping the Edge: Identifying Species Truncated Niches”
- (48:30) Erin Duke (CCR), “’Goldilocks Days’ as a Novel Characterization of Climate”
- (55:35) Matt Christie (SAGE), “How Abstraction Empowers: An Organizing Principle for Maintainable Software”
- (1:06:08) Joel Ferguson (CCR), “Factor Markets as Climate Adaptation: Evidence from Minnesota and Wisconsin Farmland Transactions”
- (1:16:03) Lucas Palomino (SAGE), “Where Cows Shouldn’t Be: Detecting Cattle in Embargoed Areas of the Brazilian Amazon”
- (1:23:39) Vedaa Vandavasi (SAGE), “Comparing Air Quality and Climate Co-Benefits for Uncontrolled Power Plants in the United States”
- (1:29:35) Evan Meeker (CCR), “Climate Predictability from Seasonal to Decadal Timescales”
- (1:36:02) Nick Mailloux (SAGE), “Air Quality and Health Effects of U.S. Energy Transitions”
- (1:43:46) Paul Buchmann (CCR), “Causes of Flooding on Wisconsin’s Rock River”