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Tag Archives: Science
Overlooked choices shape research outcomes: what do “researcher degrees of freedom” mean for how science informs policy?
By Jonathan A. Walter, UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences Research results can depend not only on the data itself, but on how they are analyzed.1 This is importantly different from how stakeholders with different interests may interpret results differently, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Jonathan Walter, overlooked choices, policy, researcher degrees of freedom, Science
1 Comment
Seven conservation lessons I learned in government work
By Andrew L. Rypel *this is a repost of a blog originally published in 2020. Before joining the faculty at UC Davis, I spent the previous five years as a research scientist at the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources in … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Rypel, collaboration, community, fisheries, long-term data, public service, Science
8 Comments
Science seen from different perspectives
by Jay Lund The awe-inspiring Phil Isenberg used to talk about differences in culture between science and policy as being akin to the two cultures of scholarship discussed by C.P. Snow – science and humanities. It is hard for one … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Agencies, Delta, Jay Lund, Science, Two-way thinking, water management
4 Comments
Science Happens
By Andrew L. Rypel The famous expression ‘Life Happens!’ has certainly been around awhile. It’s reserved as a sort of colloquialism, describing how someone’s life or life plans are completely upended by circumstances, usually because of seemingly random events. This … Continue reading
New science or just spin: science charade in the Delta
By Karrigan Bork, Andrew L. Rypel, and Peter Moyle Science-based decision making is key to improved conservation management and a legal mandate in the US Endangered Species Act. Thus supporters of federal efforts to increase water exports from the Central … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Rypel, BiOps, Delta smelt, drought, endangered species, Karrigan Bork, Peter Moyle, Science, the Delta, voluntary agreements
2 Comments