The Gulf Research Program seeks to enhance offshore energy system safety and protect human health and the environment by catalyzing advances in science, practice, and capacity to generate long-term benefits for the Gulf of Mexico region and the nation.
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The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine are private, nonprofit institutions that provide expert advice on some of the most pressing challenges facing the nation and the world. Our work helps shape sound policies, inform public opinion, and advance the pursuit of science, engineering, and medicine.
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine are private, nonprofit institutions that provide expert advice on some of the most pressing challenges facing the nation and the world. Our work helps shape sound policies, inform public opinion, and advance the pursuit of science, engineering, and medicine.
We have announced three new funding opportunities. Visit us on the web for more information and eligibility requirements: http://ow.ly/Jh7a50F8yN0
We have announced three new funding opportunities. Visit us on the web for more information and eligibility requirements: http://ow.ly/Jh7a50F8yN0
New funding opportunity opening soon: seeking to advance the understanding of the regional components of sea level variation and rise and then incorporating this understanding into more reliable forecast models and projections. Full RFA launching June 17 http://ow.ly/TNeR50F8yEm
New funding opportunity opening soon: seeking to advance the understanding of the regional components of sea level variation and rise and then incorporating this understanding into more reliable forecast models and projections. Full RFA launching June 17 http://ow.ly/TNeR50F8yEm
Does your Community of Practice have a mission of addressing the needs and challenges of communities that are disproportionately at risk from climate hazards or other disasters?
Marginalized communities are burdened by chronic stressors such as systemic or institutional racism, poverty, environmental degradation, or health disparities. It is becoming increasingly difficult for these communities to prepare for, respond to, and/or recover from disasters.
local practitioners, community leaders, and decision makers who are responsible for helping their communities withstand disasters and build resilience may benefit from additional knowledge, skills, resources, or partnerships to develop and implement equitable solutions to address the priorities and needs of those communities most at-risk.
Learn more about this funding opportunity: http://ow.ly/MWvK50F8xxq
Full proposal deadline July 20, 2021
Does your Community of Practice have a mission of addressing the needs and challenges of communities that are disproportionately at risk from climate hazards or other disasters?
Marginalized communities are burdened by chronic stressors such as systemic or institutional racism, poverty, environmental degradation, or health disparities. It is becoming increasingly difficult for these communities to prepare for, respond to, and/or recover from disasters.
local practitioners, community leaders, and decision makers who are responsible for helping their communities withstand disasters and build resilience may benefit from additional knowledge, skills, resources, or partnerships to develop and implement equitable solutions to address the priorities and needs of those communities most at-risk.
Learn more about this funding opportunity: http://ow.ly/MWvK50F8xxq
Full proposal deadline July 20, 2021
Learn how #infrastructure is susceptible to #climate impacts and what role #engineering solutions can play in building a resilient and net-zero future during the next #ClimateConversations webinar on June 17 at 3 pm ET http://ow.ly/UoKP50F6KGb
Learn how #infrastructure is susceptible to #climate impacts and what role #engineering solutions can play in building a resilient and net-zero future during the next #ClimateConversations webinar on June 17 at 3 pm ET http://ow.ly/UoKP50F6KGb
We invite you to "Perspectives on the Future of Climate and Environmental Justice on the U.S. Gulf Coast" on June 24, 2021 from 10-11am ET. Members of the White House Environmental Justice Advisory Council will discuss critical steps that are being taken or that need to occur to advance climate and environmental justice for all those who call the Gulf of Mexico region home.
Register today: http://ow.ly/PNcO50F7AXg
The NASEM Gulf Research Program hosts members of the White House Environmental Justice Advisory Council to discuss equity and resilience.
We invite you to "Perspectives on the Future of Climate and Environmental Justice on the U.S. Gulf Coast" on June 24, 2021 from 10-11am ET. Members of the White House Environmental Justice Advisory Council will discuss critical steps that are being taken or that need to occur to advance climate and environmental justice for all those who call the Gulf of Mexico region home
Register today: http://ow.ly/Q0I850F6LVy
The NASEM Gulf Research Program hosts members of the White House Environmental Justice Advisory Council to discuss equity and resilience.
We are funding research that advances understanding of the regional components of sea-level variation and rise and then incorporates this understanding into improved forecast models and projections of relative #sealevelrise.
Learn more: http://ow.ly/pQKA50F1wY9
We are funding research that advances understanding of the regional components of sea-level variation and rise and then incorporates this understanding into improved forecast models and projections of relative #sealevelrise.
Learn more: http://ow.ly/pQKA50F1wY9
Join the GRP Committee on Progress and Opportunities toward Decreasing the Risk of #Offshore #Energy Operations on June 10 from 10:30am - 1:00pm ET.
The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement will discuss identifying and assessing risk. The committee and webinar participants will also hear about the SafeOCS program.
Register Today: http://ow.ly/mXKn50F1iOW
Join us for the open session: Committee on Progress and Opportunities toward Decreasing the Risk of Offshore Energy Operations (Meeting 7).
We are funding projects that use data to help state/local/tribal governments achieve more equitable outcomes associated with climate hazards or other disasters in order to address the priorities or needs of communities that are disproportionately at risk: http://ow.ly/dW1F50F0mAj
We are funding projects that use data to help state/local/tribal governments achieve more equitable outcomes associated with climate hazards or other disasters in order to address the priorities or needs of communities that are disproportionately at risk: http://ow.ly/dW1F50F0mAj
We are pleased to announce that the seven recipients of our 2021 Early-Career Research Fellowship for the Human Health and Community Resilience track have been selected. http://ow.ly/RAlc50EXNMl
Dr. Janille Smith-Colin is an assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Southern Methodist University. Dr. Smith-Colin’s research advances sustainability and resilience goals through infrastructure systems planning and analysis, decision making, and governance. Her work with Gulf communities examines equity issues and policies associated with infrastructure that create transportation-related barriers to health, and resulting implications for community resilience.
http://ow.ly/VUtC50EV5zQ
Dr. Janille Smith-Colin is an assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Southern Methodist University. Dr. Smith-Colin’s research advances sustainability and resilience goals through infrastructure systems planning and analysis, decision making, and governance. Her work with Gulf communities examines equity issues and policies associated with infrastructure that create transportation-related barriers to health, and resulting implications for community resilience.
http://ow.ly/VUtC50EV5zQ
Dr. Eric Sarmiento is an assistant professor in the Department of Geography at Texas State University. His current research examines chronic flooding in Houston, emphasizing a methodology designed to not only increase understanding of the perspectives of groups underrepresented in policy and the production of expert knowledge, but also to draw together expert and local knowledge in a longitudinal co-production process.
http://ow.ly/UOAR50EV5Bk
Dr. Eric Sarmiento is an assistant professor in the Department of Geography at Texas State University. His current research examines chronic flooding in Houston, emphasizing a methodology designed to not only increase understanding of the perspectives of groups underrepresented in policy and the production of expert knowledge, but also to draw together expert and local knowledge in a longitudinal co-production process.
http://ow.ly/UOAR50EV5Bk
Dr. Kelsey Pieper is an assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Northeastern University. Her research focuses on reducing disparities in access to safe drinking water in the US. Her group explores the fate and transport of drinking water contaminants in the built and natural environments, and the adoption of accessible, affordable, and effective remediation solutions.
http://ow.ly/G8LE50EV5C9
Dr. Kelsey Pieper is an assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Northeastern University. Her research focuses on reducing disparities in access to safe drinking water in the US. Her group explores the fate and transport of drinking water contaminants in the built and natural environments, and the adoption of accessible, affordable, and effective remediation solutions.
http://ow.ly/G8LE50EV5C9
Dr. Alexis Merdjanoff is a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at New York University’s School of Global Public Health. Her research explores how population health is affected by exposure to disasters, including hurricanes, floods, and wildfires. Dr. Merdjanoff is particularly interested in how social inequalities shape the impact of disasters and climate change on health, recovery, and resilience for socially vulnerable populations, such as older adults.
http://ow.ly/1amw50EV5CN
Dr. Alexis Merdjanoff is a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at New York University’s School of Global Public Health. Her research explores how population health is affected by exposure to disasters, including hurricanes, floods, and wildfires. Dr. Merdjanoff is particularly interested in how social inequalities shape the impact of disasters and climate change on health, recovery, and resilience for socially vulnerable populations, such as older adults.
http://ow.ly/1amw50EV5CN
Dr. Dongying Li is an assistant professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning at Texas A&M University. Her research investigates the relationships between built environment characteristics and health outcomes, with a particular focus on the role of urban green infrastructure in enhancing human mental health, emotional regulation, cognitive functioning, and well-being.
http://ow.ly/iFZb50EV5D1
Dr. Dongying Li is an assistant professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning at Texas A&M University. Her research investigates the relationships between built environment characteristics and health outcomes, with a particular focus on the role of urban green infrastructure in enhancing human mental health, emotional regulation, cognitive functioning, and well-being.
http://ow.ly/iFZb50EV5D1
Dr. Adrienne Katner is an assistant professor of environmental and occupational health with the Louisiana State University School of Public Health. She conducts community-engaged research and citizen science campaigns to address the widespread issue of drinking water and infrastructure injustice in Louisiana.
http://ow.ly/TPlL50EV5DC
Dr. Adrienne Katner is an assistant professor of environmental and occupational health with the Louisiana State University School of Public Health. She conducts community-engaged research and citizen science campaigns to address the widespread issue of drinking water and infrastructure injustice in Louisiana.
http://ow.ly/TPlL50EV5DC
Dr. Micah Hahn is an assistant professor of environmental health in the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies at the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA). Her research focuses on understanding the health impacts of climate change and working with communities to develop locally relevant adaptation and resilience-building strategies.
http://ow.ly/qkif50EV5E9
Dr. Micah Hahn is an assistant professor of environmental health in the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies at the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA). Her research focuses on understanding the health impacts of climate change and working with communities to develop locally relevant adaptation and resilience-building strategies.
http://ow.ly/qkif50EV5E9
Join Early-Career Research Fellow Dr. Garett Sansom from Texas A&M University School of Public Health for Emerging ScienTalks. The webinar will focus on the fruitful relationship between communities and academia.
Tomorrow at 1:00pm ET http://ow.ly/t9kw50EU5YJ
Join Early-Career Research Fellow Dr. Garett Sansom from Texas A&M University School of Public Health for Emerging ScienTalks. The webinar will focus on the fruitful relationship between communities and academia.
Tomorrow at 1:00pm ET http://ow.ly/t9kw50EU5YJ
Science challenges—and changes—what we know. To test ideas and search for answers, scientists observe and experiment. Through this process, we update and expand our knowledge.
Visit the Decoding Science web page for resources on #STEMeducation.
http://ow.ly/p4Yd50EUZHG
"What people and policymakers need to understand is that what we do in the next 20 to 30 years will determine whether south Louisiana becomes part of the Gulf or not," says GRP Senior Scholar Donald Boesch. Read the full article here:
http://ow.ly/BqRu50EUgCl
Donald Boesch, the native New Orleanian whose long career in science has made him one of the world’s leading authorities on the causes and solutions to his home state’s coastal
Join Early-Career Research Fellow Dr. Sansom on THURSDAY for the May Emerging ScienTalks. Dr. Sansom will discuss best practices and bi-directional communication pathways to successfully navigate community/academic partnerships.
Register Today: http://ow.ly/50VD50EU5FI
Join Early-Career Research Fellow Dr. Sansom on THURSDAY for the May Emerging ScienTalks. Dr. Sansom will discuss best practices and bi-directional communication pathways to successfully navigate community/academic partnerships.
Register Today: http://ow.ly/50VD50EU5FI
How can we promote equity in #science and #engineering education for K-12 students? Explore our collection of titles on science and engineering foundations for all K-12 students and how this #education can help remove barriers to entry in #STEM fields: http://ow.ly/qCpH50ESrGy
How can we promote equity in #science and #engineering education for K-12 students? Explore our collection of titles on science and engineering foundations for all K-12 students and how this #education can help remove barriers to entry in #STEM fields: http://ow.ly/qCpH50ESrGy
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine #RevelleLecture series aims to highlight the important links between ocean science and public policy. Register to attend The Next Wave: A Generational Shift in Ocean Sustainability virtual event on May 26 http://ow.ly/kynn50ERJp4
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine #RevelleLecture series aims to highlight the important links between ocean science and public policy. Register to attend The Next Wave: A Generational Shift in Ocean Sustainability virtual event on May 26 http://ow.ly/kynn50ERJp4
Join us on May 27 for the next Emerging ScienTalks! Early-Career Research Fellow, Dr. Garett Sansom, will discuss the fruitful relationship between communities and academia. Register today: http://ow.ly/KdvV50ERJhk
Join us on May 27 for the next Emerging ScienTalks! Early-Career Research Fellow, Dr. Garett Sansom, will discuss the fruitful relationship between communities and academia. Register today: http://ow.ly/KdvV50ERJhk
What are the possible risks and benefits of #solar #geoengineering as part of a portfolio of responses to #climatechange? Learn more during the @theNASEM #ClimateConversations series on May 20 at 3 pm ET http://ow.ly/tPxC50EN51e
What are the possible risks and benefits of #solar #geoengineering as part of a portfolio of responses to #climatechange? Learn more during the @theNASEM #ClimateConversations series on May 20 at 3 pm ET http://ow.ly/tPxC50EN51e
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The Gulf Research Program is an independent, science-based program founded in 2013 as part of legal settlements with the companies involved in the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster. The program seeks to enhance offshore energy system safety and protect human health and the environment by catalyzing advances in science, practice, and capacity to generate long-term benefits for the Gulf of Mexico region and the Nation. The program has $500 million for use over 30 years to fund studies, projects, and other activities in the areas of research and development, education and capacity, and monitoring and synthesis.
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“The future of humanity lies here on planet Earth. And that is why we need to understand what’s going on in the ocean. Because it’s in the ocean that our future sustenance— be it health, energy— lies.” —Peter Thomson, U.N. Special Envoy for the Ocean
The ocean provides 99% of the habitable space for all life on earth —from the surface to the deepest waters. Marine biologist Asha de Vos talks about the lessons she learned after she discovered a new species of whale and the importance of these animals.
The ocean is a major influence on weather and climate and is an essential part of life on Earth. No water, no life.
What we do in one part of the world will have an impact on the other side. Our actions have an impact on other people. Caring for oceans is about our very existence.
Looking to use science to benefit coastal communities and ecosystems? 2020 applications for the Gulf Research Program's two fellowship programs – Early-Career Research and Science Policy – are now open. http://ow.ly/T8T250xLN1D
Looking to use science to benefit coastal communities and ecosystems? 2020 applications for the Gulf Research Program's two fellowship programs – Early-Career Research and Science Policy – are now open. http://ow.ly/T8T250xLN1D
The Lionfish is an invader – far from its home on coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific basin. Learn more about the Lionfish in western Atlantic waters through this National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)’s video:
The Lionfish is an invader – far from its home on coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific basin. Learn more about the Lionfish in western Atlantic waters through this National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)’s video:
Looking to use science to benefit coastal communities and ecosystems? 2020 applications for our two fellowship programs – Early-Career Research and Science Policy – are now open! https://www.nationalacademies.org/gulf/fellowships/index.html
In 2010, the Deepwater Horizon disaster resulted in the largest offshore oil spill in U.S. history. As part of the settlements, $500 million was designated for a new initiative at the National Academies: the Gulf Research Program.
The Gulf Research Program of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine is an independent, science-based program founded in 2013 as part of legal settlements with the companies involved in the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster. It seeks to enhance offshore energy system safety and protect human health and the environment by catalyzing advances in science, practice, and capacity to generate long-term benefits for the Gulf of Mexico region and the nation. The program funds studies, projects, and other activities to solve challenges at the intersections of human, environmental, and offshore energy systems.
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