Harry Shearer talks about tree mortality research by Nate McDowell on Le Show

Maria Gianquitto: Nonna's Garden

Where can a plant take you? Herbaria 3.0 (www.herbaria3.org), is a collaborative digital environmental humanities project that offers a platform for sharing the stories of plants and people. Herbaria 3.0 explores how the stories we tell about plants illuminate the intertwined nature of humans and plants. Nonna's Garden and Dad's Hedge are a sample of two stories taken from Herbaria 3.0. Herbaria 3.0 is open access and nonprofit. It has been generously funded by the Seed Box: A Mistra-Formas Environmental Humanities Collaboratory hosted at Linköping University, in Linköping, Sweden, with additional funding provided by the Division of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences at the Colorado School of Mines, USA.

Dawn Sanders: Dad's Hedge

Where can a plant take you? Herbaria 3.0 (www.herbaria3.org), is a collaborative digital environmental humanities project that offers a platform for sharing the stories of plants and people. Herbaria 3.0 explores how the stories we tell about plants illuminate the intertwined nature of humans and plants. Nonna's Garden and Dad's Hedge are a sample of two stories taken from Herbaria 3.0. Herbaria 3.0 is open access and nonprofit. It has been generously funded by the Seed Box: A Mistra-Formas Environmental Humanities Collaboratory hosted at Linköping University, in Linköping, Sweden, with additional funding provided by the Division of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences at the Colorado School of Mines, USA.

Harry Shearer talks about tree mortality research by Nate McDowell on Le Show

Harry Shearer features a recent paper about tropical tree mortality by Nate McDowell on @leshowharryshearer. Read more about the research: https://www.newphytologist.org/blog/increasing-tree-mortality-in-a-warming-world/ Read the paper: https://doi.org/10.1111/nph.15027 Listen to the full show: https://soundcloud.com/leshowharryshearer/le-show-with-harry-shearer-march-11-2018

Interview with Sascha Ismail and Chris Kettle

Sascha Ismail and Chris Kettle describe their recent New Phytologist paper, 'Evaluating realised seed dispersal across fragmented tropical landscapes: a two-fold approach using parentage analysis and the neighbourhood model', their careers, and top tips for early career researchers. Read the paper: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/nph.14427/abstract

Interview with Sascha Ismail and Christ Kettle (full version)

Sascha Ismail and Chris Kettle describe their recent New Phytologist paper, 'Evaluating realised seed dispersal across fragmented tropical landscapes: a two-fold approach using parentage analysis and the neighbourhood model', their careers, and top tips for early career researchers. Read the paper: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/nph.14427/abstract