Scholar

Rebecca R. Hernandez

H-index: 29
Environmental science 46%
Geography 11%

Reposted by: Rebecca R. Hernandez

wildenergy.bsky.social
UC Davis scientists waded into the weeds to capture an ecological profile of "business-as-usual" on a conventional solar site. The newly published results from the Wild Energy Center reveal more than meets the eye and can help land managers better protect plants, livestock and wildlife 🌱
UC Davis Wild Energy Center Explores Ecological Impacts of Solar in California’s Central Valley — Wild Energy | Energy Solutions for Nature and Sustainability
Scientists with the Wild Energy Center spent a year studying a weed-ridden solar site. The newly published results are significant for humans and wildlife alike.
www.wildenergy.org

Reposted by: Rebecca R. Hernandez

katkerlin.bsky.social
"We need to solve multiple problems at once." Solar voltaic landscapes are growing clean energy alongside crops, wildflowers, and grazing sheep—an emerging trend for multitasking lands during these 'Yes, and' times. Report from @ucdavis.bsky.social Wild Energy Center. www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
Grazing by solar panels. (K Thalhofer, Getty) Wildflowers grow alongside solar panels at UC Davis. (Rebecca R. Hernandez, UC Davis)

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