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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260601T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260601T143000
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SUMMARY:Seminar Series | What you may not know about groundwater management in California with Ruth Langridge
DESCRIPTION:Host: ENVS Personnel Committee \nGroundwater is a critical source of California’s water supply. Many basins in critical overdraft are now being managed under the 2015 Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) to support state goals of sustainable and equitable management. However\, court adjudicated basins that encompass over 8\,000 square miles and are home to nearly 11 million people\, over 4 million of whom live in disadvantaged and economically vulnerable communities\, are not managed under SGMA but under court judgments. The groundwater basins in the entire San Gabriel River Watershed and large areas of the Santa Ana Watershed in Southern California are adjudicated. Our research evaluated how management of these important groundwater basins under a court appointed Watermaster is aligned with state sustainability and equity goals as expressed in SGMA. \nIn person and on Zoom \nMeeting ID:  949 5253 7079 \nPasscode: 552886
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/groundwater-management-in-california/
LOCATION:Interdisciplinary Sciences Building\, 7487 Red Hill Road\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064
CATEGORIES:Seminars
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260522T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260522T160000
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SUMMARY:Vectors\, Rasters\, and Robots: Navigating the Shift from Digital Cartography to Spatial AI
DESCRIPTION:The Center for Integrated Spatial Research (CISR) and GISTAR are excited to resume the CISR Bytes Geospatial Frontier Talk Series. We are pleased to welcome May 22 speakers from the Google Maps and Google Geo team: Megan Goddard and W. Kailen Wright. They will present on: \nVectors\, Rasters\, and Robots: Navigating the Shift from Digital Cartography to Spatial AI \nThe speakers will explore the history of digital mapmaking\, with a focus on the pivotal Project Ground Truth and how it helped shape modern tech-based mapping since the early 2000s. They will also discuss the rapid advancement of AI technologies and share firsthand experiences from their work at Google Maps and the broader geospatial industry. \nTime: Friday\, May 22\, 3:00–4:00 PM\, Talk\, Q&A session\, and coffee reception. \nLocation: UC Santa Cruz\, ISB Room 221 \nHosted by: CISR\, GISTAR\, and UCSC Drone and GIS Society \nAbout the Speakers \n \nDr. Megan Goddard is a Google Maps Program Manager with more than 20 years at Google\, where she has witnessed the evolution of digital cartography firsthand. Her current work focuses on emerging frontiers in mapping and AI. She holds a PhD in Forestry and Natural Resources and an MS in Environmental Engineering & Science from Clemson University\, with an emphasis on water resources. A Santa Cruz native\, she also serves as a Water Commissioner for the City of Santa Cruz and is a guest lecturer at UCSC. \n \nMr. W. Kailen Wright has been a key figure in Google Geo for over 18 years\, within a geospatial career spanning more than two decades. As a Geospatial Lead\, he works on complex global data challenges\, including standardized addressing systems\, large-scale geospatial data ingestion\, and AI-powered geospatial workflows. His foundational contributions include work with the Google Earth Vector Team and the Ground Truth project. He holds a BS in Computer Science and completed three years of graduate study in Remote Sensing and Geography at UC Santa Barbara. He also earned a Certificate in Spacecraft Design and Operations from Stanford University. \nAll faculty\, staff\, and students interested in geospatial technology\, GIS\, remote sensing\, mapping\, and Spatial AI are welcome to attend. We hope to see you there! \nGISTAR_CISR_Talk_Goddard_Wright_Google_05.22.26
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/vectors-rasters-and-robots-navigating-the-shift-from-digital-cartography-to-spatial-ai/
LOCATION:Interdisciplinary Sciences Building\, 7487 Red Hill Road\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260518T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260518T143000
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SUMMARY:Seminar Series | Is the Farm a Digital Factory?: Labor\, Leafy Greens\, and the Limits of Automation with Summer Sullivan
DESCRIPTION:Host:Madeleine Fairbairn \nSilicon Valley investors\, entrepreneurs\, and engineers are increasingly interested in agriculture as a site to disrupt and improve upon with their technologies. The nearby Salinas Valley – known as the Salad Bowl of the World – might be considered a “ground zero” for these operations of technological introduction\, with some calling it the Silicon Valley of Agriculture. This exit talk showcases my research on the evolving context in which new technologies are transforming social and environmental relations\, especially for already exploited\, racialized workers in the Salinas Valley. I trace the uneven ways in which agricultural automation is unfolding\, but also its profound limits within the region’s delicate\, leafy farming systems. Through interviews\, focus groups\, participant observation\, and historical analysis\, I will show how the materiality of crops such as lettuce continues to organize labor and limit full automation. Contributing to critical analysis of the uneven racial\, class\, and gender dynamics of the “future of work\,” this project centers emergent\, uncertain relationships among farmworkers\, the plants they care for\, and the fragile futures of capitalism. \nIn person and on Zoom \nMeeting ID:  949 5253 7079 \nPasscode: 552886
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/seminar-series-is-the-farm-a-digital-factory-labor-leafy-greens-and-the-limits-of-automation-with-summer-sullivan/
LOCATION:Interdisciplinary Sciences Building\, 7487 Red Hill Road\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064
CATEGORIES:Seminars
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260511T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260511T143000
DTSTAMP:20260508T182030Z
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SUMMARY:Seminar Series | Living Roots: The Promise of Perennial Foods with Liz Carlisle
DESCRIPTION:Host: Dani Klawitter \nLiving Roots makes the case for putting perennial foods at the center of our farms and our plates\, to add flavor and nutrients to our diets while reducing emissions and making our food system more resilient to climate change and economic uncertainty. With contributions from James Beard Award-winning chefs\, Macarthur genius grant-winning scientists\, and a host of farmers who are leading the way on perennializing agriculture\, the book takes readers on a behind-the-scenes tour of the largest food forest in the United States\, the test plots developing the first commercial perennial grains\, and the vast grasslands where Indigenous communities are returning bison to their prairie homelands. In the process\, each contributor shares their unique story of learning with these long-lived plants about how to root deeper in the face of existential challenges\, speaking directly to readers charting their own path on a rapidly changing planet. This talk will open with a brief overview of the case for perennials\, followed by space for dialogue about perennial agroecology\, public scholarship\, and the collaborative and feminist methods that inform this project. \nIn person and on Zoom \nMeeting ID:  949 5253 7079 \nPasscode: 552886
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/seminar-series-living-roots-the-promise-of-perennial-foods-with-liz-carlisle/
LOCATION:Interdisciplinary Sciences Building\, 7487 Red Hill Road\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064
CATEGORIES:Seminars
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260504T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260504T143000
DTSTAMP:20260505T215411Z
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SUMMARY:Navigating Coexistence: Mountain Lion Behavior\, Outdoor Recreation\, and the Challenges of Managing Multiuse Landscapes in California’s Santa Cruz Mountains
DESCRIPTION:John Morgan from the UCSC Environmental Studies Department\n\nIn Person Location: ISB 221 \nZoom Link \nAs outdoor recreation grows in popularity\, its effects on wildlife remain poorly understood. This dissertation examines how outdoor recreational activity shapes the behavior of mountain lions (Puma concolor) in California’s Santa Cruz Mountains – a fragmented landscape where large carnivores persist alongside urban and suburban human communities. Using high-resolution GPS data from collared mountain lions\, crowd-sourced human activity data from Strava\, and long-term camera trap surveys\, I investigate the mechanisms and consequences of human-carnivore interactions across multiple ecological and social scales. Specifically\, I ask how outdoor recreation affects mountain lion habitat selection\, movement behavior\, and population abundance; whether behavioral modification strategies can reduce human-carnivore conflict; and how land managers balance the competing goals of recreation access and wildlife conservation. Together\, this work contributes to a mechanistic understanding of recreation ecology and offers evidence-based guidance for managing multiuse landscapes that support both people and wildlife.
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/navigating-coexistence-mountain-lion-behavior-outdoor-recreation-and-the-challenges-of-managing-multiuse-landscapes-in-californias-santa-cruz-mountains/
CATEGORIES:Seminars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260427T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260427T143000
DTSTAMP:20260424T193031Z
CREATED:20260424T192903Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260424T193031Z
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SUMMARY:Socio-Ecological Complexity in Coffee Agroecosystems
DESCRIPTION:Sanya Cowal from the UCSC Environmental Studies Department\nIn Person Location: ISB 221 \nZoom Link \nOne of the most pressing global challenges considers how to combine sustainable agricultural land use with biodiversity conservation. Agricultural systems have been dramatically transformed and intensified\, leading to the simplification of agricultural landscapes through increased agrochemical use\, landscape homogeneity\, decreased crop diversity\, and mechanization. All of these activities restructure the physical and social environment in which food systems are embedded. Market motivations overlook ecological costs\, including the loss of habitat complexity\, functional biodiversity\, and related ecosystem services\, such as biological pest control\, as well as socio-cultural costs\, such as the erasure of traditional agroecosystems. The coffee agroecosystem is one system in which management intensification negatively impacts functional biodiversity and ecosystem services. In this talk\, I explore how socio-ecological complexity informs coffee farm management\, habitat complexity\, and subsequent outcomes for biodiversity\, ecosystem services\, and equitable supply chain governance.
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/socio-ecological-complexity-in-coffee-agroecosystems/
CATEGORIES:Seminars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260425T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260425T130000
DTSTAMP:20260424T204626Z
CREATED:20260424T204626Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260424T204626Z
UID:10013958-1777114800-1777122000@events.ucsc.edu
SUMMARY:Pesticide Reality Tour
DESCRIPTION:                                                    \nWatsonville\, CA *Optional Transportation and Lunch Provided!!* \nJoin us to learn about the use and impacts of toxic pesticides on fields around Watsonville homes and schools. Attendees will learn about the movement to transition these fields to organic! \nRSVP Here: \n \nThis tour is created by UCSC Agroecology students and hosted by ENVS Dept. and CORA\, a Watsonville non-profit organization that is working to end pesticide use in Watsonville and Pajaro Valley.  \n 
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/pesticide-reality-tour/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260420T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260420T143000
DTSTAMP:20260424T192933Z
CREATED:20260424T192933Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260424T192933Z
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SUMMARY: Waste and Cataclysm\, Waste as Catalyst: The Politics of Disposability in New Orleans
DESCRIPTION:Christopher Lang from the UCSC Environmental Studies Department\nIn Person Location: ISB 221 \nZoom Link \nLang explores the politics of disposability in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, revealing how pollution intersects with Black community health\, waste workers’ lives and livelihoods\, and the city’s overall resilience in the face of increasing flood risk. Using a combination of methods – from semi-structured interviews to formalized employment in city government to catch basin content analyses\, and more – Lang demonstrates that waste and its management in New Orleans is far from neutral\, neither in impact nor procedure; rather\, pollution that continually overwhelms the city stems from long-running political choices that reinscribe cultural norms and infrastructures around disposability\, which underpins the local and regional economy. Lang examines these consequences of mismanaged and excessive waste at different scales within the city\, noting several tensions that exist and impede structural improvements in sustainability and equity pertaining to solid waste: tensions between community and industry\, “cleanliness” and job security\, economy and the environment\, and tradition and adaptation. In a city that simultaneously experiences gentrification\, austerity\, and population loss (for myriad reasons: quality of life issues\, homeowner insurance costs\, climate change forecasting etc.)\, Lang unpacks the stakes of sustainability\, or lack thereof\, highlighting the power dynamics laden in New Orleans’ throwaway economy as well as those in efforts to “green” a whitening city.
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/waste-and-cataclysm-waste-as-catalyst-the-politics-of-disposability-in-new-orleans/
CATEGORIES:Seminars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260420T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260420T110000
DTSTAMP:20260424T192938Z
CREATED:20260424T192938Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260424T192938Z
UID:10013955-1776679200-1776682800@events.ucsc.edu
SUMMARY:Building Soil with Microbes: Compost as Biological Infrastructure
DESCRIPTION:Keisha Ernst from the Catalyst Bio-Amendments and Compost Academy\nIn Person Location: ISB 221 \nZoom Link \nIn this talk\, Keisha will explore how biologically focused compost production differs from conventional composting systems designed primarily for waste diversion. She will discuss how microbial communities influence soil structure\, nutrient cycling\, plant resilience\, and water dynamics—and how managing compost as a living biological input can shift the way we approach soil fertility. The presentation will also highlight findings from a two-year field trial evaluating microbial applications in landscape and turf systems\, including results showing measurable reductions in irrigation needs alongside improvements in soil performance. Designed for growers\, land managers\, researchers\, and soil enthusiasts alike\, this talk offers a practical look at how working with soil microbiology can reshape the future of agriculture and land stewardship. Keisha will also give a live demonstration showing different known types of microbiology!
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/building-soil-with-microbes-compost-as-biological-infrastructure/
CATEGORIES:Seminars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260413T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260413T143000
DTSTAMP:20260424T192942Z
CREATED:20260424T192942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260424T192942Z
UID:10013954-1776086700-1776090600@events.ucsc.edu
SUMMARY:Ants Play Rock\, Paper Scissors: Implications for Pest Control in Coffee Farms
DESCRIPTION:Ivette Perfecto from the University of Michigan\nIn Person Location: ISB 221 \nZoom Link \nThe question of how species coexist in ecological communities has fascinated ecologists since the time of Darwin. Historically\, it has been assumed that ecological communities dominated by competitive interactions exhibit transitive competition. This means there is a hierarchy of competitive strength ranging from the most dominant to the most submissive species. However\, if this assumption is taken to its extreme\, it logically leads to the conclusion that the community would collapse\, resulting in the dominance of a single species. Yet\, this is not what we observe in nature. In this talk\, I address this question by proposing that intransitive competition—similar to the dynamics of the rock-paper-scissors game—plays a crucial role in promoting coexistence among highly competitive ant communities. I will first present evidence for an intransitive loop involving three dominant species found in coffee farms in Puerto Rico. Afterward\, I will analyze two models that could enhance species richness. Finally\, we will discuss the implications of this intransitivity for pest control.
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/ants-play-rock-paper-scissors-implications-for-pest-control-in-coffee-farms/
CATEGORIES:Seminars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260408T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260408T143000
DTSTAMP:20260424T192953Z
CREATED:20260424T192953Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260424T192953Z
UID:10013953-1775654700-1775658600@events.ucsc.edu
SUMMARY:Rethinking Stemflow: Distribution\, Infiltration\, and Isotopic Insights in Forests
DESCRIPTION:Juan Andres Pinos from the University of Nevada\, Las Vegas\nIn Person Location: ISB 221 \nZoom Link \nStemflow represents a spatially concentrated and chemically enriched flux of intercepted precipitation that delivers water and solutes to near‐stem soils. Conventional approaches neglect potential heterogeneity in stemflow redistribution aboveground and its subsurface infiltration pathways\, introducing bias into forest water balance modeling. Furthermore\, stemflow is almost always overlooked in isotope-based hydrological models\, and consequently\, its isotopic signature remains poorly characterized. Accounting for the stemflow isotopic signal may reduce uncertainty estimates of near-stem water sources and flow pathways. To address these gaps\, we combined field experimentation with stable water isotope tracing to investigate (i) the circumferential distribution of stemflow along tree trunks\, (ii) its preferential infiltration pathways\, and (iii) isotopic modification during canopy interception and redistribution. Our results demonstrate that stemflow is non-uniformly distributed around the trunk\, with patterns influenced by tree lean and canopy structure. Upon reaching the soil\, stemflow preferentially infiltrates along coarse roots and macropores\, extending both vertically and laterally within the soil matrix. Additionally\, stemflow exhibits isotopic enrichment relative to open rainfall\, reflecting canopy retention and evaporative fractionation during interception. These findings challenge assumptions of uniform stemflow distribution\, refine mechanistic models of stemflow infiltration\, and highlight isotopic modification. Together\, they advance understanding of forest–water interactions and their implications for landscape hydrology.
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/rethinking-stemflow-distribution-infiltration-and-isotopic-insights-in-forests/
CATEGORIES:Seminars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260330T132500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260330T143000
DTSTAMP:20260424T192853Z
CREATED:20260424T192853Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260424T192853Z
UID:10013952-1774877100-1774881000@events.ucsc.edu
SUMMARY:Restoring Connections: Indigenous Environmental Governance and Eco-Cultural Revitalization along the Central California Coast
DESCRIPTION:Alexii Sigona from UC Davis\nIn Person Location: ISB 221 \nZoom Link \nThis presentation examines how California Tribal nations enact their place-based responsibilities as stewards of their ancestral lands and waters. Using ethnographic research with the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band (AMTB) of central coastal California\, I trace the processes of Tribal eco-cultural revitalization enacted through collaborative research and land stewardship at Quiroste Valley Cultural Preserve. I illuminate how a non-federally recognized and landless nation leverages research findings substantiating the ecological benefits of Tribal stewardship for co-management and land access opportunities. I argue that Indigenous nations strategically engage and transform environmental conservation spaces to maintain and revitalize their knowledge systems despite settler colonial laws and regulations that fail to acknowledge Tribal sovereignty or accommodate Indigenous epistemologies. Finally\, I will discuss emerging international research collaborations that examine how Indigenous epistemologies are reflected in the environmental governance of protected areas.
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/restoring-connections-indigenous-environmental-governance-and-eco-cultural-revitalization-along-the-central-california-coast/
CATEGORIES:Seminars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260226T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260226T200000
DTSTAMP:20251213T011148Z
CREATED:20251106T214346Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251213T011148Z
UID:10005106-1772128800-1772136000@events.ucsc.edu
SUMMARY:Will Work for Food
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a conversation on labor\, food\, and justice with Will Work for Food co-author Laura-Anne Minkoff-Zern and regional food production and service workers Veronica Rodriguez (Dole\, Soledad)\, and X (Verve\, Santa Cruz). Together\, they will explore the often-overlooked role of labor in building a more just food system. Free and open to the public. Translation provided.
URL:https://events.ucsc.edu/event/will-work-for-food/
LOCATION:Hay Barn\, 94 Ranch View Road\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064\, United States
CATEGORIES:Lectures & Presentations
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END:VEVENT
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