Marina Alberti retweeted
New #PhilTransB review explores why #evolution matters in designing future cities: ow.ly/NFNA50Q9M0n @ma003
Marina Alberti retweeted
A new theme issue brings together a theory of human evolution and sustainability on Earth to help us understand the past, present and future of human life and discover new opportunities for moving towards #sustainability. Read articles: bit.ly/PTB1893
Marina Alberti retweeted
A new issue of Phil Trans B just landed!
Evolution and Sustainability: Gathering the strands for an Anthropocene synthesis
royalsocietypublishing.org/t…
The issue advances an important and under-studied dimension of human sustainability on a limited planet: evolution.
1/n
Marina Alberti retweeted
Fascinating Read! Decolonizing Futurism ... sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Marina Alberti retweeted
This Summer I'll teach a new course at @UW entitled Building Cities That Think like Planets. It will be in hybrid format and it is open to non-UW students. I will have an info session on April 20, 12:00 PDT. If interested please DM me and I will share a Zoom link.
Marina Alberti retweeted
Over 80% of the natural asset locations identified as critical for 12 local benefits are also critical for climate regulation benefits at the global scale; together these account for 44% of Earth's lands. Coming off #COP27 and going into #CBDCOP15 we need to find these win-wins!

ALT The overlap between critical natural assets for local benefits to people (optimized by country) and climate benefits (optimized globally), shown in gold, accounts for 24% of global land area. An additional 6% (in green) are critical for local benefits and an additional 14% (in red) are critical for global climate.
Marina Alberti retweeted
📅Next Tuesday, Lynn Govaert (IGR) will be presenting:
🌟Eco-evolutionary dynamics: toward a multi-species perspective🌟
Do join us - free for all across the world to watch and get involved!
Zoom link: iite.info/seminar/ Global times: timeanddate.com/worldclock/f…
Marina Alberti retweeted
A new #OpenAccess Review in @ESAMonographs:
Scientists’ warning on climate change and insects
doi.org/10.1002/ecm.1553
#Arthropods #Conservation #GlobalWarming @Jeffrey75327765 @JacinthaEllers @RobinHeinenNL @kevin_tougeron @TerrEcol_NIOO @niooknaw @Lee_A_Dyer @Paul_J_Ode
Marina Alberti retweeted
Novel atlas shows vast urban infrastructure divide between Global South and Global North
Paper: pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.22…
Visualization: bit.ly/3UzcQVx
shar.es/afC72
#COP27 #Sustainability #cities #Inequality #SDG11
Marina Alberti retweeted
The wood-wide web is everywhere: hit TV shows, bestselling books, kids' books, K-12 classrooms. It's probably the most popular idea to emerge from forest science in the last 25 years. But is it real? My investigation for @NYTScience nytimes.com/2022/11/07/scien…
Marina Alberti retweeted
Join the RCN urban eco-evo network tomorrow for their seminar and workshop series! This month @CaizerguesAude will talk about her work on evolution and epigenetics in urban great tits! @ma003 @E_Carlen @ruth_rivkin (zoom link via dm available)
Marina Alberti retweeted
New paper in @ScienceMagazine with @SpicyBotrytis and Jordi Bascompte. We show that a single allele at a single gene can control the coexistence of species in a food web. @UZH_Science @UCDavisPlants @uzh_gcb science.org/doi/10.1126/scie… Thread 👇1/9
Marina Alberti retweeted
Dams cause rapid evolution of riverine fishes - this new paper led by @LiamZarri chronicles the many ways how. @UCSC_Fisheries academic.oup.com/bioscience/…
Marina Alberti retweeted
A 🧵(1 of 8) about our new paper which has been a LooooNG time coming. In "Light and flow regimes regulate the metabolism of rivers" pnas.org/content/119/8/e2121… we compare annual rates of river and terrestrial ecosystem metabolism from hundreds of sites.
Marina Alberti retweeted
Detecting patterns of vertebrate biodiversity across the multidimensional urban landscape
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Marina Alberti retweeted
Excited about this paper on urban-rural clines in melanism in gray squirrels with community science data from 43 cities. Squirrel melanism more prevalent in cities, but the strength of clines depended on city characteristics: size, climate, & forest cover nature.com/articles/s41598-0…
Marina Alberti retweeted
We cannot save it if we don't know it's threatened - we need a global platform for biodiversity prediction academic.oup.com/bioscience/…
@bio_diverse @EcoEvoEvoEco @JMJTravis @BocediGreta @ZurellLab @thompson_pl @com_ecology @CecilehAlbert @calum_brown1
Marina Alberti retweeted
So wonderful to meet for the first time in person this morning! urbaneco.washington.edu/wp/
Marina Alberti retweeted
There's a clear need to think strategically about layering urban adaptation solutions that can lead to greater #resilience, says a recent @TheLancetPlanet Viewpoint led by @LinScientist @CSIRO with SRC's Thomas Elmqvist, Erik Andersson & @timonmcphearson.buff.ly/2XCDbdN




























