• woodrow wilson center
  • ecsp

New Security Beat

Subscribe:
  • rss
  • mail-to
  • Who We Are
  • Topics
    • Population
    • Environment
    • Security
    • Health
    • Development
  • Columns
    • China Environment Forum
    • Choke Point
    • Dot-Mom
    • Friday Podcasts
  • Multimedia
    • Tracking the Energy Titans (Interactive)
  • Films
    • Paving the Way (Ethiopia)
    • Broken Landscape (India)
    • Scaling the Mountain (Nepal)
    • Healthy People, Healthy Environment (Tanzania)
  • Publications
  • Events
  • Contact Us

NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts by Schuyler Null.
  • Sherri Goodman on the Need for U.S. Leadership on Ocean Research

    ›
    Friday Podcasts  //  March 13, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null
    goodman_small

    “I firmly believe that U.S. global leadership depends on our ocean leadership,” says Sherri Goodman in this week’s podcast.

    MORE
  • The Future of Political Demography and Its Impact on Policy

    ›
    March 9, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null
    revolution2

    “Political demography is a discipline whose time has come,” said Rob Odell of the National Intelligence Council at a gathering of demographers and researchers in New Orleans. “You can sense this inherent dissatisfaction” with a lot of analytical and predictive tools in international relations, he said, and “political demography provides policymakers a way to think about long-term trends.”

    MORE
  • Top 10 Posts for February 2015

    ›
    What You Are Reading  //  March 4, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null
    February-top-10

    The Anthropocene is the idea that human activity is now so impactful and widespread, it shows up as a distinct phase in the geological record. This is a scary proposition in many ways, but it’s also an opportunity. True sustainability isn’t possible without humanity being able to understand and manage our interactions with the planet (and each other). Perhaps a new name for the modern era helps us get into that frame of mind.

    MORE
  • Top 10 Posts for January 2015

    ›
    What You Are Reading  //  February 4, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null
    January-top-101

    In some parts of the world, natural resources are a given; in others, they’re a daily challenge. Our latest short film, Broken Landscape, examines the confrontation between those that rely on “rat-hole” coal mining for a living in northeast India and those affected by water pollution downstream.

    MORE
  • Can the Military Help Change the Way We Think About Energy?

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  January 27, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null
    Navy_Energy

    How to stop climate change while expanding energy production is one of the biggest challenges in global development. Doing so requires all kinds of improvements in efficiency – from reducing the amount of electricity lost in transmission to better motors and lightbulbs. But, as demonstrated by recent efforts in the Pentagon, changes to how people work may be the lowest hanging fruit.

    MORE
  • Top 10 Posts for 2014

    ›
    What You Are Reading  //  December 23, 2014  //  By Schuyler Null
    ebola

    The drivers of this year’s Ebola epidemic – the worst on record and the first to reach multiple continents – are structural and deep, wrote Laurie Mazur in one of this year’s most-read articles. Deforestation, persistent poverty, and perhaps most importantly, crumbling trust in public institutions all played critical roles in sparking a fire still smoldering in West Africa.

    MORE
  • Pentagon Sustainability Report, IPCC Synthesis Highlight Climate Challenges and Responses

    ›
    Reading Radar  //  November 20, 2014  //  By Schuyler Null

    IPCCThe culmination of five years of work by three working groups comprising hundreds of scientists around the world, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s Fifth Assessment was released in parts throughout this year. A newly released synthesis presents their findings in one document.

    MORE
  • A New Population Paradigm? Wolfgang Lutz on the “Education Effect”

    ›
    Friday Podcasts  //  November 7, 2014  //  By Sarah Meyerhoff & Schuyler Null
    lutz-small

    If you want to understand global population dynamics, you have to look past quantity and look at quality, says Wolfgang Lutz, founding director of the Wittgenstein Center for Demography and Global Human Capital, in this week’s podcast.

    MORE
Newer Posts   Older Posts
View full site

Join the Conversation

  • RSS
  • subscribe
  • facebook
  • G+
  • twitter
  • iTunes
  • podomatic
  • youtube
Tweets about "from:NewSecurityBeat OR @NewSecurityBeat"

Trending Stories

  • unfccclogo1
  • Pop at COP: Population and Family Planning at the UN Climate Negotiations

FEATURED MEDIA

Backdraft Podcast

play Backdraft
Podcast

More »

Wilson Center Events

  • Remembering Desert Storm and the Gulf War(s) Odyssey of Iraq’s Air Force, Part 1 Thursday, January 14, 2021
  • “Atoms for Police”: The United States and the Dream of a Nuclear-Armed United Nations, 1945-62 Wednesday, October 7, 2020
  • Nasrin Sotoudeh: The Pride and Moral Voice of Iran Thursday, September 24, 2020
More »

What You're Saying

  • lutz-small Pan-African Response to COVID-19: New Forms of Environmental Peacebuilding Emerge
    Rashida Salifu: Great piece 👍🏾 Africa as a continent has suffered this unfortunate pandemic.But it has also...
  • lutz-small An Unholy Trinity: Xinjiang’s Unhealthy Relationship With Coal, Water, and the Quest for Development
    Ismail: It is more historically accurate to refer to Xinjiang as East Turkistan.
  • lutz-small Leverage COVID-19 Data Collection Networks for Environmental Peacebuilding
    Carsten Pran: Thanks for reading! It will be interesting to see how society adapts to droves of new information in...

What We’re Reading

  • Rising rates of food instability in Latin America threaten women and Venezuelan migrants
  • Treetop sensors help Indonesia eavesdrop on forests to cut logging
  • 'Seat at the table': Women's land rights seen as key to climate fight
  • A Surprise in Africa: Air Pollution Falls as Economies Rise
  • Himalayan glacier disaster highlights climate change risks
More »

Featured Media

More »
  • Supporting
    Partner
  • USAID-logo
  • woodrow
  • ecsp
  • RSS Feed
  • YouTube
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • Publications
  • Events
  • Wilson Center
  • Contact Us
  • Print Friendly Page

© Copyright 2007-2021. Environmental Change and Security Program.

Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. All rights reserved.

Developed by Vico Rock Media

Environmental Change and Security Program

Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars

Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center

  • One Woodrow Wilson Plaza
  • 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
  • Washington, DC 20004-3027

T 202-691-4000