New Science on Subsidence and the Mississippi River Delta | Delta Dispatches | American Shoreline Podcast Network Podcast

New Science on Subsidence and the Mississippi River Delta: This week on Delta Dispatches, we talk to Elizabeth Chamberlain, Assistant Professor, Wageningen University, about her career as a coastal geologist. Liz got her start at LSU and Tulane researching the Mississippi River Delta and has gone on to study deltas around the world. She joins Jacques and Simone to discuss a new paper based on research in the Lafourche Delta, focusing on how subsidence impacts the Mississippi River Delta and its implications for restoration projects in Louisiana. Her new paper “Does Load-Induced Shallow Subsidence Inhibit Delta Growth?” was published earlier this month: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/2021JF006153. by Delta Dispatches

30 min listen

183. Cleo Wölfle Hazard with Stephanie Clare: Queer Trans Ecologies and River Justice: From the grasslands of the Columbia Plateau to the rich valleys west of the Cascade Mountains, There are over 70,000 miles of rivers in Washington state. Rivers are vital to our region’s ecosystems, hosting a wide diversity of living things in their... by Town Hall Seattle Science Series

65 min listen

Unpacking the Latest Science of Coastal Louisiana: Welcome to Delta Dispatches with hosts, Jacques Hebert & Simone Maloz. On today’s show Dr. Clint Willson, Director of LSU Center for River Studies, stops by to talk about recent articles on taming the Mississippi River, the Center for River Studies and what the river may want to do. He's followed by Dr. Alex Kolker who talks about the exciting science happening at LUMCON, their open house coming up and the study about the sinking of the gulf floor. by Delta Dispatches

43 min listen

Water scarcity: don't blame climate change by The Impact Room

38 min listen

Upriver Diversions and the Bonnet Carré Spillway. Also, hello, Pontchartrain Conservancy!: Thanks for listening to another episode of Delta Dispatches with Jacques Hebert and Simone Maloz! Today we talk with Dr. Ehab Meselhe, Professor, Tulane University, School of Science & Engineering about his illustrious career. He talks about his time studying two of the largest rivers in the world, the Nile and Mississippi. Dr. Meselhe also recently completed a study that looks at the impacts of planned upper river diversions on operations of the Bonnet Carré spillway. Later in the show, we’re joined by Kristi Trail, Executive Director, Pontchartrain Conservancy (née, Lake Pontchartrain Basin Foundation)! She talks about her organization’s new name, mission, and how they’re using science for our coast. Visit their new website here to learn about the new Pontchartrain Conservancy: https://scienceforourcoast.org/ by Delta Dispatches

40 min listen

Lukas Ley, "Building on Borrowed Time: Rising Seas and Failing Infrastructure in Semarang" (U Minnesota Press, 2021): An interview with Lukas Ley by New Books in Environmental Studies

50 min listen

Lukas Ley, "Building on Borrowed Time: Rising Seas and Failing Infrastructure in Semarang" (U Minnesota Press, 2021): An interview with Lukas Ley by New Books in Anthropology

50 min listen

Dispatches from the New American Shore: The search for new language to imagine our climate future. by Outside/In

41 min listen

#47 - John Sabo - ByWater Institute at Tulane University by Talk+Water

53 min listen

Preserving Louisiana's Heritage: Welcome to Delta Dispatches with hosts, Simone Maloz & Jacques Hebert. On today’s show Brian Ostahowski, President of the Louisiana Archaelological Society joins the program to talk about how the coastal crisis affects archaeology in Louisiana and archaeology in Coastal Louisiana. In the second half the show, Simone and Jacques are joined by Dr. Nathalie Dajko, Assistant Professor of Linguistics at Tulane University to talk about preserving Louisiana’s unique language. by Delta Dispatches

42 min listen

#68 Dr Matthew M. Wielicki: A climate realist in academia by Tom Nelson

47 min listen

Matthew M. Wielicki: Irrational Fear | Tom Nelson Pod #146 by Tom Nelson

70 min listen

Lucifer’s Impact by Urantia Radio

26 min listen

Delta Dispatches | These Resources Put Louisiana's Coast at Your Fingertips by American Shoreline Podcast Network

43 min listen

Ethan Kleinberg, "Emmanuel Levinas's Talmudic Turn: Philosophy and Jewish Thought" (Stanford UP, 2021): An interview with Ethan Kleinberg by New Books in Jewish Studies

66 min listen

#215: Mississippi By Nature: View From The Mouth by waterloop: exploring solutions

20 min listen

Geoff Abers on Subduction Zones and the Geological Water Cycle by Geology Bites

28 min listen

Rivers of the World: On today’s episode, Simone and Jacques recognize the 10th anniversary of the Gulf Oil Disaster and highlight what people are saying about progress and ongoing challenges in the Gulf a decade later. Learn more at http://mississippiriverdelta.org/decade-after-disaster/. They then bring on Laurence C. Smith, the John Atwater and Diana Nelson University Professor of Environmental Studies and Professor of Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences at Brown University, to discuss his new book: RIVERS OF POWER: How a Natural Force Raised Kingdoms, Destroyed Civilizations, and Shapes Our World, which explores the underappreciated relationship between rivers and civilization as we know it, and examines the importance this vast, arterial power holds for our present, past, and future. by Delta Dispatches

42 min listen

Ethan Kleinberg, "Emmanuel Levinas's Talmudic Turn: Philosophy and Jewish Thought" (Stanford UP, 2021): An interview with Ethan Kleinberg by New Books in Religion

66 min listen

Ep. #44 - Stefan Helmreich: On this week’s podcast, Dominic and Cymene continue to process election aftermath and offer thoughts on how to escape the dungeon. Then (14:20) things get wavy when Stefan Helmreich from MIT—author of Alien Ocean (U California Press, 2009) and... by Cultures of Energy

71 min listen

Down on the Mississippi River Batture - Episode 124: Today's episode is about the Mississippi River batture. Don't know what that is or where it is? Stay tuned and find out! I am joined by Professor Oliver Houck - an author, professor, and lawyer who has spent much of his life on environmental issues in... by Beyond Bourbon Street, an Insider's Guide to New Orleans

29 min listen

How Glaciers Move — And Affect Sea Level Rise by Short Wave

14 min listen

Marine Microbial Musings—Joseph Vallino—Marine Biological Laboratory: Marine biogeochemistry is the study of how microscopic organisms like bacteria and phytoplankton modify the chemistry of the ocean, and at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Joseph Vallino’s work as Senior Scientist revolves around it. Tune in to... by Finding Genius Podcast

41 min listen

Ana Ferreira on Seeing Flows in the Mantle by Geology Bites

23 min listen

Water: Water: a cultural as well as a natural substance. by Thinking Allowed

29 min listen

Melissa Walker and Giselle Roberts, "Women’s Diaries and Letters of the South" (U South Carolina Press): Walker and Roberts discuss the field of documentary editing and how the personal writings of southern women reveal the broader history of life in the U.S. South during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries... by New Books in Literary Studies

43 min listen

Dealing with Dead Zones: Hypoxia in the Ocean by NOAA Ocean Podcast

19 min listen

S2 E30 Why We Take Water for Granted – But Really Shouldn’t. by Top of Mind with Julie Rose

53 min listen

Essential Geopolitics: The Legacy of the Ever Given Ship: In this episode of the Essential Geopolitics podcast from RANE, Emily Donahue speaks to Rebecca Keller, Director of Analysis for Stratfor’s geopolitical analysis team at RANE. For several days in March, the world watched the slow-motion development o... by RANE Podcast Series

6 min listen

Common Problem Pedagogy: Most colleges are organized as a collection of academic silos. Many challenging problems facing society, though, are multifaceted. In this episode, Leigh Allison Wilson joins us to discuss the use of common problem pedagogy, an approach that allows stud... by Tea for Teaching

27 min listen

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New Science on Subsidence and the Mississippi River Delta | Delta Dispatches

New Science on Subsidence and the Mississippi River Delta | Delta Dispatches

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