TuesdayNewsdayVol. 8 - Issue 19 - February 01, 2022 |  |
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 Cities were more likely to focus on aesthetically “green” policies, like tree-planting, over “gray” policies, like denser development and affordable housing. |
A new study led by UC Santa Cruz that analyzed 170 climate action plans developed by cities across California, found that most cities still have a long way to go in addressing equity as part of their plans. Researchers identified common pitfalls that may be holding back progress. |
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 | Distinguished Professor Emeritus John Brown Childs reflects on lessons he learned from the Civil Rights Movement that may help voting rights activists. |
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 | Biologist Suzanne Alonzo and Earth scientist James Zachos are new Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. |
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 | Nikki Silva, one of the Peabody Award-winning radio producers of 'The Kitchen Sisters,' will teach the summer course 'Podcasting: Digital Storytelling.'
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 | The newly built tables can be found in pairs at Quarry Plaza, Science Hill, Digital Arts Resource Center, Humanities, and Classroom Units. |
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 | NBC Bay Area - January 25, 2022
Wind Turbines Killing Alarming Number of Bats: Scientists |  | Nature - January 25, 2022
Seven technologies to watch in 2022 |  | The 19th - January 21, 2022
Girls emerge as leaders of student walkouts over COVID concerns |  | Vox - January 21, 2022
This map may make you feel better about the state of the planet |  | The Hechinger Report - January 17, 2022
Combining remote and in-person learning led to chaos, study finds | | Nature - January 28, 2022
Three, four or more: what’s the magic number for booster shots? |  | Monterey Herald - January 15, 2022
The plight of Moss Landing’s Olympia oysters |  | E&E News - January 24, 2022
‘Fighting for my future’: Teenage climate activism takes off |
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