Category: think+water

This month, Dr. Robert E. Mace explores academic publications on a hydrological whodunits about species sorting vs. dispersal limitation, a thirty-year marine soap opera (the villain: heat and cloudy water), and how listening to the rocks can teach us about carbon storage.

This month, Dr. Robert E. Mace explores academic publications on connections between indigenous rock art and the Balcones Escarpment, freshwater inflows and estuarine health, and a supercalifragilisticexpialidocious acronym for pesticide identification methods.

This month, Dr. Robert E. Mace explores academic publications on connections between indigenous rock art and the Balcones Escarpment, freshwater inflows and estuarine health, and a supercalifragilisticexpialidocious acronym for pesticide identification methods.

This month, Dr. Robert E. Mace explores academic publications on sequencing for measles detection in U.S. wastewater, the creation of a school-based virus alert system in Houston, and the identification of fecal contamination sources along the Texas Gulf Coast.

This month, Dr. Robert E. Mace explores academic publications covering water’s role in indigenous cosmology, biochar’s ability to boost saturated hydraulic conductivity, and an invasive beetle species wreaking havoc on ash tree populations.