adm0n.bsky.social - Profile | ThreadSky | a Reddit-style client for Bluesky

My good agronomist pal Jacob Macdonald let me help him with this paper. The random forest methodology is pretty cool, kind of cutting edge NBD. doi.org/10.3390/agro...

submitted 3 days ago • 0 comments

our latest article about raking the forest Share: authors.elsevier.com/a/1lE1e1L%7E... DOI: doi.org/10.1016/j.fo...

submitted 3 days ago • 0 comments

Best practices for moving from correlation to causation in ecological research doi.org/10.32942/X2D...

submitted 4 days ago • 0 comments

Kind of surprised this didn't make it into nature, based on the headline... #toread

submitted 8 days ago • 0 comments

Great thread explaining why forest offsets are not the answer. And here's a link to the paper - www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

submitted 8 days ago • 3 comments

This much needed commentary explains why forest carbon offsets programs are 🐂💩. "... carbon storage as a nature-based solution will merely serve as a feel-good action and a distraction from meaningful efforts to reduce fossil based carbon loading of the atmosphere" 🔥🧪🌏

submitted 15 days ago • 3 comments

In a new op-ed for Crains, I talk about the importance of ending parking mandates — particularly to support preservation and continued growth of the city’s beloved and valuable small-scale multifamily housing www.chicagobusiness.com/opinion/endi...

submitted 20 days ago • 2 comments

Dr. Katalin Karikó spent decades experimenting with mRNA. She was scoffed at, demoted, and eventually forced to retire. Then, she won a Nobel Prize. Her story is the first in our 10-episode series, “The Leap,” produced with the Hypothesis Fund.

submitted 25 days ago • 2 comments

Solving climate change isn't as simple as ending animal agriculture. ~18% of greenhouse gas emissions are from agriculture and land use; this increases to ~26% when considering the whole food system (processing, packaging, transport, & retail). Animal ag is only about half of that 26% (i.e., ~13%).

submitted 292 days ago • 4 comments

How does carbon get into the soil? Find out in the latest video.... youtu.be/meFfNtZ4t8k?...

submitted 40 days ago • 2 comments

We're hiring an assistant prof in global change ecology! Apply!!! We're vibrant, supportive, and interdisciplinary EEB community! Plz note the weird dates: We're reviewing applications beginning on ✨August 15th✨. I'm part of the SC and happy to answer questions! apply.interfolio.com/164677

submitted 40 days ago • 1 comment

When looking at these two photos of Seattle's waterfront, it's clear that most people prefer the bottom one. So why don't we remove more highways to create spaces for people? (1) State DOTs prioritize thoroughfares over places and (2) City leaders lack imagination and political courage. What else?

submitted 56 days ago • 13 comments

🚨🎉 New paper "Ten quick tips to get you started with Bayesian statistics", hope you'll like it 😇🤗 ✍🏽 w/ Andy Royle, Marc Kéry and Chloé Nater 🔗 dx.plos.org/10.1371/jour... @plos.org @cnrsecologie.bsky.social @cnrsoccitanieest.bsky.social @umontpellier.bsky.social

submitted 61 days ago • 3 comments

Exciting Postdoc opportunity to join this amazing team at TCD Geography working on cutting-edge peatland mapping! www.linkedin.com/posts/johnco...

submitted 64 days ago • 0 comments

We are offering a two-year postdoc position to work on the spatiotemporal dynamics of native and invasive pest species in vineyard landscapes. Co-supervision between @inrae-save.bsky.social & @cbgpmontpellier.bsky.social with @cnmeynard.bsky.social. More info: jobs.inrae.fr/en/ot-25562

submitted 67 days ago • 0 comments

New postdoc opportunity working in Jake Harris' group at the Department of Plant Sciences, University of Cambridge. www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/50801/ #Plantscijobs @c-jake-harris.bsky.social @cambridgebiosci.bsky.social

submitted 63 days ago • 0 comments

my hope is that AI can empower the Dumbest, Least talented slobs i know to replace everything i ever loved with One Million Years of Content

submitted 64 days ago • 79 comments

If natural changes in the sun were the main driver of recent global warming, we would expect the stratosphere to warm along with the troposphere. But the stratosphere is cooling. This is a telltale sign of an intensifying greenhouse effect. From new paper by @edhawkins.org et al.👇