IoES in the News


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National Public Radio’s On Point: IoES’s Jon Christensen joins NPR discussion on Latino voters

This year, 27 million Latinos in California will be eligible to vote—a 17 percent increase from 2012. On National Public Radio’s On Point, UCLA professor Jon Christensen joined a panel…


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UCLA Newsroom: Steps toward a sustainable golden age for Los Angeles proposed in new UCLA plan

Developing the plan involved more than two dozen faculty members from different disciplines across campus



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Connecting Ecosystems and Human Well-Being: What’s the Evidence?

Q&A with Postdoctoral Fellow Samantha Cheng

connecting ecosystems and human well-being: what’s the evidence?

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Exploring Our Planetary Future

Q&A with IoES Journalism and Media Fellow Christopher Cokinos

exploring our planetary future

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The Paris Climate Talks: What Should Emerge?

IoES Faculty, Students and Alumni Weigh In

the paris climate talks: what should emerge?

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UCLA Newsroom: Why Are Some Wild Animals More Tolerant to Human Interaction Than Others?

Meta-analysis Led by UCLA Biologist Could Have Implications for Conservation Strategies


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​Out of the Blue and Into Your Eardrums

UCLA Professor Paul Barber’s ocean conservation efforts get remixed for a new art and science exhibit

​out of the blue and into your eardrums

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New Research: Songbirds’ Silent Killer

West Nile Virus Has Reduced Survival Rates By 50% for Some Backyard Favorites

new research: songbirds’ silent killer

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‘Bending the Curve’: Can We Flat-Line Global Warming by 2050?

A New Report from 50 University of California System Researchers Shows How

‘bending the curve’: can we flat-line global warming by 2050?


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What Really Motivates Green Behavior?

It’s Not Altruism, Says IoES Professor Magali Delmas

what really motivates green behavior?

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ESE: Getting the Job Done

An IoES Graduate Program Puts Women & Minorities on the Front Lines of Environmental Problem Solving

ese: getting the job done

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Team Turtle Beats the Drought

How the UCLA La Kretz Center Rehabbed & Released 28 Genetically Significant Turtles Imperiled by Habitat Loss

team turtle beats the drought

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Q&A with Stephanie Pincetl

Why the Energy Atlas Could Transform Urban Policymaking & Research

q&a with stephanie pincetl

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UCLA’s Free Energy Atlas Uncovers L.A. Buildings’ Role in Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Combining Never-Before–Available Data from Energy Utilities with Public Data, the Database Provides an Unprecedented Look at Energy Use

ucla’s free energy atlas uncovers l.a. buildings’ role in greenhouse gas emissions

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Alex Hall: How Climate Change is Fueling Southern California Wildfires

Read why climate models suggest a new kind of wildfire threat will emerge to the region’s residents.

alex hall: how climate change is fueling southern california wildfires

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Can We Engineer Our Way Out of the Drought?

A UCLA-Zócalo panel agrees technology is there to quench state's thirst

can we engineer our way out of the drought?

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LADWP lags in improving underground infrastructure after UCLA flood

By Ian Stevenson Originally posted in the Daily Bruin The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power said it has not improved its infrastructure because it is still researching new…

ladwp lags in improving underground infrastructure after ucla flood

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IoES Researchers Fight a Salamander Apocalypse

North America’s salamanders could soon face an apocalypse — from a deadly pathogen making its way here through the pet trade. But who’s leading the charge to protect them through…

ioes researchers fight a salamander apocalypse

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UCLA faculty voice: Los Angeles water rate increase plan just isn’t big enough

Mark Gold writes that to meet the mayor’s goal of halving imported water by 2025, we must all pay more

ucla faculty voice: los angeles water rate increase plan just isn’t big enough

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Peter Kareiva takes helm at UCLA Institute of the Environment and Sustainability

Peter Kareiva, a leading environmental scientist and vocal advocate for using multiple disciplines to inform conservation, is the new director of the UCLA Institute of the Environment and Sustainability.


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A conservation scientist at home in a megacity

Editor’s Note: As chief scientist of The Nature Conservancy, the world’s largest environmental organization, Peter Kareiva has spent most of the past decade in the air, touching down to work…

a conservation scientist at home in a megacity

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California water agencies don’t know how much their pipes leak, UCLA report finds

Researchers recommend that state officials adopt best practices for monitoring leaks and measuring water loss

california water agencies don’t know how much their pipes leak, ucla report finds