UF launches ‘climate indicators tool’ to help growers track weather patterns affecting plants
Growers can use the new tool to track weather conditions and indicators in places where there isnât a weather station ...
Tag: UF/IFAS
Unlocking the heat in mosquito modeling: Exploring disease transmission under climate change
A study that looked at thermal adaptation in mosquitoes found that temperature tolerance could shift within just 10 generations.
App helps consumers find pollinator-friendly plants for their landscape
The BeeGardens app helps the public identify bees and bee-friendly plants in their yards.
Fighting for an ounce of prevention: Urban fertilizer ordinances work for Florida communities
Floridaâs ailing waters need more, not less, policies and practices that prevent pollution at its source.
UF report finds evidence lacking on effectiveness of fertilizer bans; scientists seek to breed âsupercoralâ resistant to climate stress
A state-commissioned report by UF/IFAS suggests a potentially years-long study is needed to evaluate fertilizer bans.
Wildfires increasing across eastern US, new study reveals
The trend highlights a need for proactive management and individual preparedness for those living in this populous part of the ...
A 2023 hurricane season success story: Cedar Keyâs living shorelines bolster resilient community
Living shorelines use natural solutions â installed plants and habitat structures â to strengthen beaches against erosion.
New public-private partnership allows UF/IFAS scientist to work on growing plants, storing carbon in clay soilÂ
Carbon sequestration is the process of removing carbon dioxide from the air and locking it up in plants and soils ...
UF scientists find good places to grow long-spined sea urchins, a starting point to restore âthe lawn mowers of the reefsâ Â
Disease nearly wiped out the long-spined sea urchin in the early 1980s, leading to algae overgrowing reefs.
Mangroves are part of the infrastructure that protects Floridaâs coastsÂ
We donât systematically take care of mangroves, though, the way we do with roads and utility lines.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic Universityâs Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
