Archive of stories published by PlanetTexas2050

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Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

Jun 4, 2019

Field Notes: Something’s Happening to the Weather

By Paul Adams, Ph.D.

1 response

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

Oct 2, 2020

Two little girls dig in a school garden at Pleasant Hill Elementary in South Austin.

Engaging Communities to Fight a Climate Crisis

UT researchers use residents’ lived experiences to…

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

Jun 15, 2018

How Much Water Is in Texas?

By Michael Young, Ph.D.

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

May 31, 2018

Welcome to Planet Texas 2050

By Katherine Lieberknecht, Ph.D.

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

Jun 25, 2018

Something’s in Our Air

By Richard Corsi, Ph.D.

1 response

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

Oct 19, 2018

Can We Leave it All Behind?

By Adam Rabinowitz, Ph.D.

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

Apr 21, 2020

Image of the Earth as seen from space. Photo captured by Apollo 17 astronauts in 1972.

Together: Human Health and Our Environment Are Inextricably Linked

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

May 28, 2020

An image of a small waterfall in Bull Creek in Austin, Texas.

Tracing Water

UT researchers find municipal water makes up the bulk of Austin’s urbanized streams.

1 response

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

Oct 28, 2020

Outgoing Planet Texas 2050 Chair Heather Houser (left) and new Planet Texas 2050 Chair Fernanda Leite (right).

New Projects, New Leadership for Planet Texas 2050

Planet Texas 2050 in PlanetTexas2050

Mar 3, 2020

An escape room pod glows red with emergency lights during a hurricane at The University of Texas at Austin.

Escaping a Climate Crisis

Design helps researchers turn data into an experience.
By Doreen Lorenzo

These were the top 10 stories published by PlanetTexas2050; you can also dive into yearly archives: 2018, 2019, 2020, and 2021.

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PlanetTexas2050

Texas' population could nearly double by the year 2050. Extreme weather events will bring more floods, more droughts, and more heat. Our state's resources can't support those demands. Making Texas resilient is our grand challenge.

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