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Fred Pearce

Fred Pearce

@fred-pearce · 9 positions

English environment and science writer; a contributing writer for Yale Environment 360 and author of When the Rivers Run Dry (2006), The Land Grabbers (2012) and The New Wild (2015).

Fred Pearce did not write this page.

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  1. From the bayous of Louisiana to the backwaters of the Irrawaddy in Myanmar, from the lagoons of West Africa to the billabongs of northern Australia, mangroves are making a dramatic and unexpected comeback.

    ↗What Is Driving the Global Resurgence of Mangrove Forests?e360.yale.edu 1st of 2 in this piece

  2. Mangrove forests are critical biodiversity hotspots, supporting everything from barnacles to tigers, and are vital fish nurseries for the oceans.

    ↗What Is Driving the Global Resurgence of Mangrove Forests?e360.yale.edu 2nd of 2 in this piece

  3. 5 months earlier
  4. solar

    Closing that gap by burning coal would be ruinous for the world’s climate. Achieving it with solar power could go a long way toward saving the planet.

    ↗A First Among Major Nations, India Is Industrializing With Solare360.yale.edu

  5. 6 weeks earlier
  6. Sea levels are much higher than we thought. Real-world oceans are making a mockery of flood-risk forecasts based on crude global modeling.

    ↗A More Troubling Picture of Sea Level Rise Is Coming into Viewe360.yale.edu 1st of 2 in this piece

  7. And to make matters worse, coastal lands almost everywhere are subsiding faster than anyone realized — often many times faster than the seas are rising.

    ↗A More Troubling Picture of Sea Level Rise Is Coming into Viewe360.yale.edu 2nd of 2 in this piece

  8. 5 months earlier
  9. It could be the last and best chance to save the world’s tropical forests.

    ↗Carbon Offsets Are Failing. Can a New Plan Save the Rainforests?e360.yale.edu 1st of 2 in this piece

  10. And market-based systems of forest protection and restoration based on trading in carbon offsets are floundering.

    ↗Carbon Offsets Are Failing. Can a New Plan Save the Rainforests?e360.yale.edu 2nd of 2 in this piece

  11. 8 months earlier
  12. Increasingly, the answer can be found in innovative ways to share the same space.

    ↗‘Green Grab’: Solar and Wind Boom Sparks Conflicts on Land Usee360.yale.edu 1st of 2 in this piece

  13. solar

    Ever more land conflicts seem inevitable — certainly for solar power, which operates best in unshaded areas with gentle winds and moderate temperatures, the same conditions favored by many crops.

    ↗‘Green Grab’: Solar and Wind Boom Sparks Conflicts on Land Usee360.yale.edu 2nd of 2 in this piece