CZ and Society 2017
A primary tenet of this webinar series is that to achieve environmental sustainability, society must first understand the CZ system and the coupled physical, chemical, and biological processes and services of the CZ. Understanding how such processes operate, especially those that are of value to society, with and without the presence of humanity, and how they may be altered due to global climate and land-use change, is essential for developing environmental management protocols and sustainable resource-consuming practices.
The dry lakebed visible at Australia’s Lake Hume is a stark reminder that water scarcity is one of modern societies’ most pressing challenges. Credit: Tim J Keegan, CC BY-SA 2.0 via EOS
2017 CZO Webinar Series on the Crticial Zone & Society
Watch | "The Most Critical CZ Problems"
Speaker: Susan Brantley, PSU, SH CZO
Watch | "Critical Zone Services"
Speakers: David Breshears and Jason Field, UArizona, CJ CZO
Watch | "Blue Revolution: Water scarcity in a changing world"
Speaker: Praveen Kumar, UIUC, IML CZO
Watch | "Drought resilience and water security"
Speaker: Roger Bales, UC Merced, SSCZO
Watch | "Forecasting of Earth surface processes"
Speaker: Jon Pelletier, UArizona, CJ CZO
Watch | "Policy Relevance of Critical Zone Science"
Speaker: Steve Banwart, ULeeds, UK-China CZO Program
"The Most Critical CZ Problems"
Speaker: Susan Brantley, Penn State University, Susquehanna Shale Hills CZO
"Critical Zone Services"
Speakers: David Breshears & Jason Field, University of Arizona, Catalina Jemez CZO
"Blue Revolution: Water Scarcity in a Changing world"
Speaker: Praveen Kumar, University of Illinois, Intensively Managed Landscapes CZO
"Drought Resilience and Water Security"
Speaker: Roger Bales, University of California-Merced, Southern Sierra CZO
"Forecasting of Earth Surface Processes"
Speaker: Jon Pelletier, University of Arizona, Catalina Jemez CZO
"Policy Relevance of Critical Zone Science"
Speaker: Steven Banwart, University of Leeds, UK-China CZO Program
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