Tag Archive: Camille Parmesan 
Think Globally, But Act Locally When Studying Plants, Animals, Global Warming, Researchers Advise
Global warming is clearly affecting plants and animals, but we should not try to tease apart the specific contribution of greenhouse gas driven climate change to extinctions or declines of species at local scales, biologists from The University of Texas at Austin advise.
Look back at some of the stories that showed the university’s impact in 2010
Look back at some of the stories that showed the university's impact in 2010.
Some species threatened by climate change could be moved to new ecosystems, says biologist
Camille Parmesan's new, big idea in conservation biology—the "assisted colonization" of species threatened by climate change—is a product, in roughly equal parts, of cynicism, experience and hope. Parmesan, an associate professor of integrative biology, wasn't cynical at all when she first got involved, in the mid-1990s, with the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change… » Continue Reading
Global Warming Experts Recommend Drastic Measures to Save Species
An international team of conservation scientists from Australia, the United Kingdom and United States, including University of Texas at Austin Professor Camille Parmesan, calls for new conservation tactics, such as assisted migration, in the face of the growing threat of climate change.
Biology Professor Camille Parmesan Honored for Conservation Leadership
The nation's leading conservation education and advocacy group has honored Dr. Camille Parmesan, associate professor of integrative biology at The University of Texas at Austin, with its National Conservation Achievement Award for exemplary leadership in protecting the environment and natural resources.
