Global Warming
ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ Biologist Joins Tennessee, Toledo Colleagues to Study Arctic Climate Change Effects
In early February, scientists reported the hottest temperature on record in Antarctica: 65 degrees Fahrenheit. Studies show climate change is disproportionately affecting the poles, warming them faster than anywhere else on Earth, and raising questions about what kinds of changes we can expect in arctic ecosystems as temperatures rise. 
A ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ biologist has teamed up with some colleagues in an inter-institutional effort to answer some of those questions.

Division of Research & Economic Development
"We're Killing Our Lakes and Oceans": ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ Geology Professor Co-Authors Op-Ed Essay
Joseph D. Ortiz, Ph.D., professor and assistant chair in the department of geology at ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ recently co-authored an op-ed essay for Undark.org with his colleague Eelco J. Rohling, a professor of ocean and climate change at the Australian National University in Canberra, and…
Division of Research & Economic Development
"We're Killing Our Lakes and Oceans": ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ Geology Professor Co-Authors Op-Ed Essay
Joseph D. Ortiz, Ph.D., professor and assistant chair in the department of geology at ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ recently co-authored an op-ed essay for Undark.org with his colleague Eelco J. Rohling, a professor of ocean and climate change at the Australian National University in Canberra, and…
College of Arts & Sciences