Winslow Hansen's guest appearances

Winslow Hansen

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Valerie Lenis

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Leslie Elias

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Marshall Miles

On Sept 16 @ 7pm ET, join us for a virtual Cary Science Conversation on the causes and social-ecological consequences of increased wildfire in the western US. A panel of experts will discuss why wildfires are on the rise, the... Read More ›

On Sept 16 @ 7pm ET, join us for a virtual Cary Science Conversation on the causes and social-ecological consequences of increased wildfire in the western US. A panel of experts will discuss why wildfires are on the rise, the... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/marshall-miles-interviews-winslow-hansen-cary-forest-ecologist-winslow-hansen-september-16-at-7pm/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Read More ›</a>

Marshall Miles Interviews Winslow Hansen, Cary Forest Ecologist, Sept 16 at 7pm

On Sept 16 @ 7pm ET, join us for a virtual Cary Science Conversation on the causes and social-ecological consequences of increased wildfire in the western US. A panel of experts will discuss why wildfires are on the rise, the role of climate change, the predicted fate of future forests, and ways that at-risk communities can adapt. Free Register Here Across the western US, large wildfires are becoming more frequent and severe. Annual burned forest area has increased by ~1,100% since 1984.In this new Q&amp;A, Cary forest ecologist Winslow Hansen discusses why wildfires are increasing in the western US, how he and his team are projecting future wildfires and forest response, and ways that science can guide management strategies. Join Cary President Joshua Ginsberg for a virtual Cary Science Conversation on the causes and social-ecological consequences of increased wildfire in the western US. A panel of experts will discuss why wildfires are on the rise, the role of climate change, the predicted fate of future forests, and ways that at-risk communities can adapt. Large fires are becoming more frequent and severe across the western US. Since 1984, annual burned forest area has increased by about 1,100%. Lives, property, and livelihoods are routinely threatened and burned landscapes can be left ecologically transformed. What is causing recent trends in fire activity? What will forests of the future look like? How can modeling wildfires and forest response guide adaptation strategies? These are among the questions to be explored. Panelists will also discuss the importance of tailoring fire and forest management to the local context, considering regionally specific factors like forest type, environmental conditions, and the presence of people. Panelists will include: forest ecologist Winslow Hansen (Cary Institute), fire ecologist Phil Higuera (University of Montana), and natural resource sociologist Catrin Edgeley (Northern Arizona University). This event will include time for audience Q&amp;A. Free and open to all. Zoom login info will be sent with registration confirmation. Sponsored in part by Harney &amp; Sons Fine Teas. Meet the panelists Catrin Edgeley is an assistant professor of natural resource sociology in the School of Forestry at Northern Arizona University. As a wildfire social scientist, her research focuses on community adaptation to wildfire across diverse local contexts. Edgeley is particularly interested in how communities navigate postfire recovery, and how local experiences with past fire events influence responses to future risk. Edgeley holds a PhD in Natural Resources from the University of Idaho, and both an MSc in Risk and Environmental Hazards and a BSc in Geography from Durham University in the United Kingdom. Winslow Hansen is a forest and ecosystem ecologist at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Hansen is investigating the changing Earth system by uncovering rules that govern interactions among forests, disturbances, and climate. His current work is focused on how wildfires and forests are changing globally, to predict where fires will pose the greatest threat, and how landscapes will change postfire. Han

On Sept 16 @ 7pm ET, join us for a virtual Cary Science Conversation on the causes and social-ecological consequences of increased wildfire in the western US. A panel of experts will discuss why wildfires are on the rise, the role of climate change, the predicted fate of future forests, and ways that at-risk communities can adapt. Free Register <a href="https://scontent-bos3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t45.1600-4/cp0/q75/spS444/c21.0.958.500a/s526x296/241042635_6248934855125_3350085053334450496_n.jpg?_nc_cat=105&amp;ccb=1-5&amp;_nc_sid=67cdda&amp;_nc_ohc=-5DXxb3ktjMAX-IuMjS&amp;_nc_ht=scontent-bos3-1.xx&amp;oh=cb2ffa2a2f186759a2f57bff7dbeca5e&amp;oe=61409F3D" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Here</a> Across the western US, large wildfires are becoming more frequent and severe. Annual burned forest area has increased by ~1,100% since <a href="http://1984.In" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">1984.In</a> this new Q&amp;A, Cary forest ecologist Winslow Hansen discusses why wildfires are increasing in the western US, how he and his team are projecting future wildfires and forest response, and ways that science can guide management strategies. Join Cary President Joshua Ginsberg for a virtual Cary Science Conversation on the causes and social-ecological consequences of increased wildfire in the western US. A panel of experts will discuss why wildfires are on the rise, the role of climate change, the predicted fate of future forests, and ways that at-risk communities can adapt. Large fires are becoming more frequent and severe across the western US. Since 1984, annual burned forest area has increased by about 1,100%. Lives, property, and livelihoods are routinely threatened and burned landscapes can be left ecologically transformed. What is causing recent trends in fire activity? What will forests of the future look like? How can modeling wildfires and forest response guide adaptation strategies? These are among the questions to be explored. Panelists will also discuss the importance of tailoring fire and forest management to the local context, considering regionally specific factors like forest type, environmental conditions, and the presence of people. Panelists will include: forest ecologist Winslow Hansen (Cary Institute), fire ecologist Phil Higuera (University of Montana), and natural resource sociologist Catrin Edgeley (Northern Arizona University). This event will include time for audience Q&amp;A. Free and open to all. Zoom login info will be sent with <a href="https://scontent-bos3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t45.1600-4/cp0/q75/spS444/c21.0.958.500a/s526x296/241042635_6248934855125_3350085053334450496_n.jpg?_nc_cat=105&amp;ccb=1-5&amp;_nc_sid=67cdda&amp;_nc_ohc=-5DXxb3ktjMAX-IuMjS&amp;_nc_ht=scontent-bos3-1.xx&amp;oh=cb2ffa2a2f186759a2f57bff7dbeca5e&amp;oe=61409F3D" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">registration</a> confirmation. Sponsored in part by Harney &amp; Sons Fine Teas. Meet the panelists Catrin Edgeley is an assistant professor of natural resource sociology in the School of Forestry at Northern Arizona University. As a wildfire social scientist, her research focuses on community adaptation to wildfire across diverse local contexts. Edgeley is particularly interested in how communities navigate postfire recovery, and how local experiences with past fire events influence responses to future risk. Edgeley holds a PhD in Natural Resources from the University of Idaho, and both an MSc in Risk and Environmental Hazards and a BSc in Geography from Durham University in the United Kingdom. Winslow Hansen is a forest and ecosystem ecologist at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Hansen is investigating the changing Earth system by uncovering rules that govern interactions among forests, disturbances, and climate. His current work is focused on how wildfires and forests are changing globally, to predict where fires will pose the greatest threat, and how landscapes will change postfire. Han