SRIJB and FloodNet Featured in First CUNY Climate Consortium Workshop
Free event is open to CUNY faculty, students, and staff who are interested in learning about the innovative flood sensor–based project.
Read MoreFree event is open to CUNY faculty, students, and staff who are interested in learning about the innovative flood sensor–based project.
Read MoreResidents and experts get an up-close look at technology that lets people know where, when, and how quickly flood waters are rising.
Read MoreCollege is no. 1 overall for ethnic diversity for seventh straight year and no. 8 for social mobility, among other key indicators.
Read MoreThe college is cited for the 23rd consecutive year.
Read MoreFaculty and staff will lend their broad expertise to address climate resiliency problems on grand scale.
Read MoreThe site will educate and support NYC stormwater and climate resiliency efforts.
Read MoreCommunity engagement is the focus of a recent round of national funding aimed at mitigating problem flooding.
Read MoreThe application is linked to the expanding “FloodNet” system of flood sensors that provide user-friendly, free data via an interactive map that alert users to rising waters in flood-prone areas.
Read MoreJonathan Hallemeier is a visiting scholar who joined the Jamaica Bay Project last spring. He earned a Ph.D. in integrative conservation and anthropology in 2021 from the University of Georgia.
Read MoreThe data we collect gives concerned community members the information they need to lobby their local representatives, according to Dr. Jessica Joyner
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