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Sarah Cooley

@co2ley.bsky.social

Ocean advocate, community builder, climate scientist. I make sure the ocean interior is healthy so you don't have to.

111 Posts4166 Follower212 Folgt
Sarah Cooley@co2ley.bsky.social · 8mo ago

I'm excited that 2026 will be the start of an exciting new chapter for me. Can't wait to join the great folks at ESIP in making Earth science more collaborative and actionable!

ESIP - Earth Science Information Partners@esipfed.bsky.social · 8mo ago

We’re pleased to share that Dr. Sarah Cooley will join ESIP as Executive Director in January 2026! Sarah is an ocean carbon cycle scientist by training 🌊, focusing on ensuring Earth system science is used to inform decision making and drive effective, real-world action. @co2ley.bsky.social 🧵

Terry McGlynn@hormiga.bsky.social · last yr.

If you don't know about mosquito dunks, you should! They're floating plant material containing a type of bacterium that only attacks mosquito larvae. Just put one in the water and stop mosquitos from hatching. They're inexpensive and highly effective. Signed, a friendly bluesky entomologist.

Isabel@isabelott.bsky.social · last yr.

Hey y’all - heads up that mosquito-borne viral diseases in the US are off to an *early* start this summer. Make sure to cover/bugspray up and reduce standing water around your home (or treat with products like Mosquito Dunks that kill developing larvae!)

Becca Dzombak@rdzombak.bsky.social · last yr.

The national climate assessment "shows how climate is changing in the places where we live, in ways that matter to people's lives," @katharinehayhoe.com told me. It explains those effects in "clear and unmistakable terms." The reports' website disappeared on Monday. NASA will now host them online.

Becca Dzombak@rdzombak.bsky.social · last yr.

The federal website for the national climate reports and other climate change information went dark Monday afternoon, the latest ripple of the shutdown of the legislatively mandated Global Change Research Program. www.nytimes.com/2025/07/01/c...

Colette Heald@coletteheald.bsky.social · last yr.

I'm looking for a partner to co-lead Atmospheric Chemistry at ETH! New role for a mid-career person looking to make a change. Please contact me if interested. Job opening closes in a month! (and applying early is better than last minute!)

Colette Heald@coletteheald.bsky.social · last yr.

We are searching for a Group Leader in Experimental Atmospheric Chemistry! You can find details in the link; please share with qualified colleagues! jobs.ethz.ch/job/view/JOP...

Dave Vetter@davidrvetter.bsky.social · last yr.

🚨Less than one in 12 African cities is covered by more than one piece of climate change research, and many are completely absent from the evidence base altogether, with major implications for climate assessments. A hugely significant study from @efesce.bsky.social and colleagues, in Nature Cities.

Systematic global stocktake of over 50,000 urban climate change studies - Nature Cities

This study provides an evidence database on climate change in cities, highlighting that small and fast-growing cities, especially in Asia and Africa, are underresearched, which has contributed to bias...

nature.com

Climate Psychology Alliance of North America@climatena.bsky.social · last yr.

"There's a lot of evidence that shows that the stronger a community's social cohesion is, the better chances they have of resilience from climate hazards," said Rishi Sugla, a  climate resilience scientist at the University of Washington. www.npr.org/2025/06/10/n...

Why knowing your neighbors can be an important climate solution

Earthaven Ecovillage fared remarkably well after Hurricane Helene. The community had backup power and water systems, as well as food supplies, but members also knew how to work together in a crisis.

npr.org

David Ho@davidho.bsky.social · last yr.

If you think climate change has gotten worse during your lifetime, you're right and there's a good reason. If you're Gen X like me, more than 3/4 of fossil fuel CO₂ emissions have occurred in your lifetime. Even if you're a Millennial, it's at least half. 📊: @neilrkaye.bsky.social

A horizontal bar chart titled "Percentage of Global fossil fuel emissions (since 1751) occurring in my lifetime." The chart shows how much of the total historical global fossil fuel emissions have occurred within the lifetime of individuals of different ages, from 5 to 100 years old. The vertical axis on the left lists ages in increments of 5 years, from age 5 at the top to age 100 at the bottom. The horizontal axis represents the percentage of fossil fuel emissions, marked in 10% increments from 10% to 90%. The black bars represent the proportion of fossil fuel emissions that have occurred during each age group's lifetime. The bars increase in length as the age increases, meaning older individuals have lived through a larger percentage of the cumulative emissions since 1751. Three specific age groups are highlighted with red bars and white text annotations: Age 30: "if you are 30 it is more than 50%" Age 50: "if you are 50 it is about 75%" Age 85: "if you are 85 it is about 90%" The source of the data is cited at the bottom: "CDIAC and globalcarbonproject.org." The graphic is credited to "@neilrkaye."
Sarah Cooley@co2ley.bsky.social · last yr.

I joined my community’s homeowners association last year in hopes I could help build community in my own little corner of the world… this essay speaks to me!

Anand Pandian@anandian.bsky.social · last yr.

We’re at a crossroads in the US, poised between a politics of suspicion and retreat, and another founded on expansive relationships of mutual aid and collective solidarity. A new feature essay in The Guardian, adapted from my new book, Something Between Us. www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-i...