1. 

   Human Population Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emissions

   out of 5 stars 

   03 Aug 2023 | Contributor(s): Courtney Campany | doi:10.25334/PXFV-1Q53

   Humans alter the climate by emitting greenhouse gases, by changing planetary albedo, and by altering atmospheric chemistry. Between 1900 and 2000, humans' emissions of carbon into the atmosphere increased fifteen-fold, while the numbers of people increased less than fourfold. One way to help...

2. 

   Using Map of Life to Investigate Species Ranges Shifts with Climate Change

   out of 5 stars 

   02 Aug 2023 | Contributor(s): Courtney Campany | doi:10.25334/PJR9-ZD27

   Biodiversity databases, based on species occurrences, are now readily available for students to use a free of charge. These databases allow exploration of how species ranges shift through time. One of these tools, Map of Life, has integrated Shared Socioeconomic Pathways (SSPs) to project species...

3. 

   Climate Drivers of Phenology Across Scales (adapted during Project EDDIE FMN)

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   30 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Courtney Campany | doi:10.25334/NN2P-ZK50

   This activity explores the question: how is bumblebee phenology affected by climate, and are patterns in the phenology of an organism better explained at smaller scales?

4. 

   How does increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide disrupt ecological systems? Results from FACE experiments across the globe.

   out of 5 stars 

   12 Jun 2020 | Contributor(s): Courtney Campany | doi:10.25334/408M-CC06

   This module synthesizes key findings from forested CO2 enrichment experiments over the last 3 decades. Students should have a basic working knowledge of climate change, ecosystem nutrient cycles and plant-fungal relationships to complete the assignment.

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