Rocky Mountain Research Station
Science You Can Use
Science You Can Use is a product of USDA Forest Service Research & Development that summarizes and synthesizes current scientific research. In each episode, we read aloud the latest Science You Can Use publication. Each episode delivers key science findings and management implications to people who make and influence decisions about managing land and natural resources in the Intermountain West and beyond.
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Autor
Rocky Mountain Research Station
Categoría
Web del podcast
Último episodio
21 de oct. de 2026
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Episodios
GRAIP-lite: Taking the easy street to road erosion estimates 28.05.2024 6:13
When land managers or planners need to understand how a segment of a forest road is impacting water quality, the Geomorphic Road Analysis and Inventory Package (GRAIP) is the go-to resource, with in-depth tools for intensive analysis. However, GRAIP's use is limited to road segments where detailed field data are available or when analyzing high-risk roads within priority watersheds. With the Natio...
Misconceptions around strategy: Managing fire response and public communication to support risk-based decisionmaking 07.05.2024 6:57
The 2021 Tamarack Fire in California, started by lightning in a national forest wilderness area, burned nearly 70,000 acres and eventually destroyed 24 structures. Because properties were damaged, the public and media scrutinized the fire management response. This fire exemplifies not only the challenges of fire management in land and resource management, but also how shortcomings in the fire resp...
Prescribed fire and wilderness: Barriers and opportunities in a time of change 19.03.2024 5:20
The first fire on Earth ignited 420 million years ago. Today, our planet remains the only one that we know of where oxygen, fuels, and ignition sources - including humans - come together to spark flames. As fire historian Stephen Pyne writes, "We are uniquely fire creatures on a unique fire planet." Music courtesy of Souvenir Thread. Read the Science You Can Use and access related content on Trees...
Don't judge a lamprey by its teeth: Genetic analysis shows need to reconsider species classification, possibly influencing conservation decisions 12.03.2024 4:56
Lamprey are a lineage of boneless fish that is older than trees. Traditionally, lamprey species have been identified by morphology - that is, their visible features, such as teeth. However, this method can be unreliable because without bones, lampreys don't have many distinguishing features, and most of these don't develop until adulthood. Thus, significant conservation actions may be taken, or no...
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