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’76/’86 Sustainability Talks: Making Peace with Nature, Part 1: When Will Average Temperatures Bend Downward?

Thursday, May 21 @ 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
McCosh Hall, Room 10

Short, high-impact cross-disciplinary talks with Q & A:

Lillie Szemraj ’26 (Astrophysics) EcoRep, and Collin Guedel ’26 (Geosciences) EcoRep: “Perspectives and Thoughts from Graduating Seniors”

Jim Waltman ’86, Executive Director, The Watershed Institute: “We’re in Hot Water. What Do We Do About It?”

Reed Maxwell, Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering and High Meadows Environmental Institute (HMEI): “Where Did All the Water Go? High-tech Hydrology in the American West”

Jonathan Conway, J.N. Allison Professor in Environmental Studies and Chair, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology: “Tiny Partners, Big Impact: Beneficial Microbes and the Future of Farming”

Jonathan Levine, Professor, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology/HMEI: “Biodiversity Impacts of Land-based Climate Mitigation Efforts Including Reforestation and Bioenergy Cropping”

Allison Carruth, Director, Program in Environmental Studies, Director, Blue Lab, and Professor of American Studies and the High Meadows Environmental Institute: “Environmental Media Trends and Princeton’s Climate Story Incubator”

Host: Susan Haig ’76, Co-chair of the Class of 1976 50th Reunion Sustainability Committee

 

Sponsored by the Class of 1976 and the Class of 1986

Details

  • Date: Thursday, May 21
  • Time:
    2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
  • Event Category:

Other

Speakers
Host: Susan Haig ’76, Co-chair of the Class of 1976 50th Reunion Sustainability Committee; Participants: Lillie Szemraj ’26 (Astrophysics) EcoRep, and Collin Guedel ’26 (Geosciences) EcoRep; Jim Waltman ’86, Executive Director, The Watershed Institute; Reed Maxwell, Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering and High Meadows Environmental Institute (HMEI); Jonathan Conway, Assistant Professor, Chemical & Biological Engineering/HMEI; Jonathan Levine, Professor, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology/HMEI; Allison Carruth, Professor, American Studies and HMEI, and Director of Program in Environmental Studies
Members of the Princeton University community and visitors have broad freedom to express themselves in a manner consistent with the University’s policies. At the same time, University policies prohibit conduct that, among other things, disrupts University operations and activities. To be clear, any individuals who disrupt any Reunions events are in violation of University policy, subject to disciplinary action, and will be required to leave the premises immediately.