Here’s our upcoming event schedule, just for you. Bookmark this post and stay tuned for more events all year long. Check the link in our bio for more information. 🗓️ February - Black History Month in Woods Hole https://lnkd.in/e44KdqkC 🗓️ Feb 4, 1:30–2:30pm ET - Our Climate Future: Fact + Fiction https://lnkd.in/eqePiiEk This virtual event brings together a diverse panel of experts to explore the relative strengths of science and science fiction in understanding what the future might look like. 🗓️ Feb 7, 12pm ET - Public Workshop: Natural and Working Lands Carbon Inventory Methods https://lnkd.in/e-gCAfTU 🗓️ Feb 26, 5-7pm ET - Climate Conversations: Life in the Pyrocene https://lnkd.in/emtwB632 Come learn more about the science and paths forward for managing wildfire in a warming world.
Woodwell Climate Research Center
Research Services
Falmouth, MA 10,124 followers
Woodwell Climate conducts science for solutions for just, meaningful impact to address the climate crisis.
About us
Woodwell Climate Research Center conducts science for solutions at the nexus of climate, people, and nature—solutions that are urgently needed to propel us toward a more equitable, healthy, and sustainable world. Originally founded as the Woods Hole Research Center in 1985, we have a track record of partnering with a global network of communities and leaders for just, meaningful impact to address the climate crisis.
- Website
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https://www.woodwellclimate.org/
External link for Woodwell Climate Research Center
- Industry
- Research Services
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- Falmouth, MA
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1985
Locations
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Primary
149 Woods Hole Rd
Falmouth, MA 02540, US
Employees at Woodwell Climate Research Center
Updates
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Allow us to reintroduce ourselves. ⬇️ Woodwell Climate conducts science for solutions at the nexus of climate, people, and nature. We have a track record of partnering with a global network of communities and leaders for just, meaningful impact to address the climate crisis. We are determined to do everything we can to solve the climate crisis, regardless of the gathering storm. Do you want to help our mission? Stay connected with us by following us and joining our newsletter https://lnkd.in/esKKAvFT
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Our cartographers use federal data to put the story of climate change on the map. Woodwell Climate’s Greg Fiske made this animated map last September to highlight the deep inland path of Hurricane Helene. Higher global temperatures due to climate change mean hurricanes will be able to survive longer over land before dissipating. Fiske used the GOES dataset by NOAA. NOAA satellites are sources of essential—and freely available—data about how our own planet is changing. The proliferation of satellite data has made the process of map-making much quicker and more accessible. Often, viewing data on a map will inspire new scientific questions for researchers. The act of creating maps is not just an end product, it can be a critical step in the scientific process. #MapMonday #ClimateScienceForChange
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Woodwell Climate Research Center reposted this
Now more than ever, climate research is needed. In just the last month, millions of people around the world have been directly impacted by extreme weather. This is real, we all now feel and see it and are having to adapt our lives to it. Now more than ever, we need champions and advocates to support the work of climate researchers so we can help communities and individuals learn how best to adapt and mitigate to the ever changing environment by using data to make informed decisions. Now more than ever, humans across the globe need us to continue this work so we can help protect the lives of current and future generations. Federal agencies, private foundations and private individuals are who help us and all of our partners move this critical work forward. We need them, humanity needs us. #nowmorethanever #woodwellclimate #climatescienceforchange #alllivesimpacted #protectthisimportantwork
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Woodwell Climate Research Center reposted this
Thank you to Jack Dangermond for highlighting 3 of our Woodwell Climate Research Center #maps on the Esri big stage here in DC this morning.
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Woodwell Climate Research Center reposted this
I’m thrilled to announce that Woodwell Climate Research Center has hired Edward Alexander as Senior Arctic Lead. In fact today is Edward’s first day on the job! Edward will work closely with Sue Natali and the Permafrost Pathway team to support climate change adaptation and resilience in Alaska Native communities. Edward is a remarkable leader who has served a variety of leadership roles over the past 20 years, including as 2nd Chief of the Gwichyaa Zhee Gwich’in and Co-Chair of Gwich’in Council International and Head of Delegation to the Senior Arctic Officials. Welcome aboard Edward! We have work to do. Photo by Pavel Sabudzinsky, taken at COP29 in Baku, Azerbaijan.
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Come join the team at Woodwell Climate! We have open positions for: 🏔️ Research Assistant Intern (REU) 📝 Grants and Contracts Finance Manager ♻️ Director of Facilities 🔬 Nutrient Laboratory Coordinator (Research Associate) 💻 Information Systems Analyst ❄️ Summer Field Assistant in Arctic Interdisciplinary Research (EVOME) Learn how to apply at https://lnkd.in/eGs2HEUz. #STEMjobs #STEMCareers #ScienceJobs #Opportunity
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A message from our President and CEO, Dr. R. Max Holmes: Woodwell Climate researchers benefit from federal grants, build on satellite and other federal datasets, collaborate with federal researchers, and participate in federally-coordinated research synthesis efforts. Federal scientists are friends and colleagues here in Woods Hole. Two of our former CEOs have served in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, one as the Director of that Office, and I served for two years at NSF as Director of the Arctic System Science Program. In other words, we are intimately familiar with the important work of our federal agencies, and the people who do it. Soon after I arrived at NSF in 2013, I wrote the following in a newsletter “My dominant impression is one of respect for my new colleagues at NSF. They are all smart, hard working, and dedicated to funding the best science. They … care deeply about scientific progress. They struggle, even agonize, about funding decisions and have to constantly weigh many competing priorities... But they keep at it, year after year, doing their absolute best to do the most with the resources they have.” As federal employees face unprecedented challenges, I want to express my heartfelt gratitude for all that they do. They are shining examples of public servants. They make our country stronger and our world a better place. Onward, Max https://lnkd.in/e2_DAbfW
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Woodwell Climate Research Center reposted this
Partnerships are key to Woodwell Climate Research Center’s impact model. As our mission statement reads, “We partner with leaders and communities for just, meaningful action to address the climate crisis”. One such partnership is with Mountainfilm and The Nature Conservancy in Colorado. Together we work to inspire the Mountainfilm community to make a difference, to act for nature, people, and climate. Along with lead festival sponsor The North Face, Protect Our Winters athletes, and other partners, we look forward to an inspiring weekend film, discussion, and action, May 22-26 in Telluride Colorado. We have work to do. Now more than ever. Please join us. https://lnkd.in/eUe7icVw
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Science for Solutions takes an ecosystem. NASA and NOAA satellites are sources of essential—and freely available—data about how our own planet is changing. Through the National Weather Service, the National Hurricane Center, the Climate Ready Nation initiative, and more, NOAA provides critically important science about weather, oceans, and climate, to help U.S. communities be safer and more successful. The Department of Energy is home to the nation’s seventeen national laboratories, which for decades have been flagships of innovation and discovery to “tackle the critical scientific challenges of our time.” The US Global Change Research Program, established in 1990, provides regular National Climate Assessments and coordinates activities across fifteen departments and agencies to enable an all-of-government approach to addressing a changing environment. https://lnkd.in/e2_DAbfW
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