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climate change

Montanans are Natural Leaders in the fight to end Climate Change

Montanans are Natural Leaders in the fight to end Climate Change

MSU is a campus filled with bright young people who have a unique appreciation for the natural environment. The love of skiing, fishing, and any other outdoor activity translates to the motivation to sustain the land we hold so dearly. Leading a more sustainable lifestyle comes naturally and is a

Iconic Yellowstone grizzly activist releases memoir

Iconic Yellowstone grizzly activist releases memoir

Doug Peacock, one of the foremost defenders of North American wilderness and an outspoken ally of Yellowstone National Park’s grizzly bears, recently released his memoir. The book, “Was It Worth It?,” details Peacock’s life as an outdoorsman and delves deep into issues surrounding wildlife protection and climate change.

The winners and losers of climate change

DISCLAIMER: This is a satirical piece. It does not necessarily represent the views of the Exponent or its writers and should not be construed as truth. The Big Sky state of Montana attracts an eclectic bunch of outdoorsmen and -women. The town of Bozeman showcases just about all of them.

Ecology students present spring seminar series

This spring, the MSU Department of Ecology will be holding a weekly seminar series stretching from Thursday, Feb. 25 to Thursday, April 22. The series is part of BIOE 555, a graduate ecology class. I was a fly-on-the-virtual-wall for the two stellar presentations from Sean Hoy-

New report outlines climate change health impacts

New report outlines climate change health impacts

As MSU students dispersed from campus for an extended Winter Break, scientists and public health experts gathered (online) for the release of a new report describing the impact of climate change on the health of Montanans. The Montana Institute on Ecosystems released the report, “Climate Change and Human Health in

Climate Action is for College Students

The year 2020 was a devastating year. We suffered through the COVID-19 pandemic, globally devastating wildfires and hideous reminders of racial injustice. Now, we face another year of chance and consequence, but we cannot think of 2021 as a singular year. Every year, every moment, is a workspace to

The Green New Deal: Promises Without Power

Montanans cherish their cold smoke powder, ice-skating and snowmobiling, and climate change could mean a fundamental change in the quality of our world-class winter. NASA believes the magnitude at which climate change continues depends largely on the amount of greenhouse gases emitted into the atmosphere, as well as