Materials Journal, impact factor 2.654, seeks original research work on advanced functional energy materials from renewable biomass and waste for inclusion in this high-profile Special Issue, guest editor Peter Schubert
Indiana farmers can't plant their crops because the soil is too wet. This complication will likely become more and more common with springs predicted to be wetter according to the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment. #INCCIA https://t.co/HHBgqnUCEl
#Hoosier families produce over 10,000 gallons of #maplesyrup each year. #Indiana's changing climate is expected to shorten the syrup season & shift it to earlier in the year. There may be fewer sap flow days & reduced production. https://t.co/KNVaKqA4XV #mapletrees#INCCIA
Did you know that the rusty patched bumble bee is just one of three federally endangered insects in Indiana? Tomorrow night, join 5 groups, including HEC, sponsoring an event--with expert commentary & a short film--about this very special creature! https://t.co/GZTXVch7YP
#Indiana's urban green infrastructure provides economic, environmental & health benefits. The importance of maintaining #greeninfrastructure to support those #ecosystemservices will likely increase in a changing climate. https://t.co/NkAWGjOdaM #INCCIA@IUBiology
#IPLwaystosave ☀️: Seal windows and doors to prevent cooled air from escaping. @ENERGY offers instructions for this easy #DIY project: https://t.co/7bBZuBFvM3
Find out how climate change will impact Indiana's forests and urban green space by reading the two newest reports released today by the @PurdueCCRC. https://t.co/ZUfBxfkF3y
Thanks to our speakers for stimulating interesting discussion today, to @oshngirl for livetweeting for us, and to everyone who took time to attend our spring forum! #LugarRenew18
Final speaker Kevin Ellet from @INGeoSurvey carbon dioxide emissions have exploded in @dicklugar lifetime, and we have to fix it in the length of person's life span #LugarRenew18