In The News: Office of Executive Vice President and Provost
Severe droughts are drying up rivers and reservoirs vital for the production of zero-emissions hydropower in several countries around the globe, in some cases leading governments to rely more heavily on fossil fuels.
Sometime next month, for the first time, the federal government is likely to declare a water shortage at Lake Mead.
2 million people are under red flag warnings across California, Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon, where the Bootleg Fire is the first official “megafire” of 2021.
Extreme heat and drought conditions have fueled wildfires across the West, with dozens actively burning in the region.
I fell in love with academic advising by creating class schedules for my friends. I would look up their degree requirements in the catalog to help them fill out the degree sheet.
In reality, heat is not static and it is not distributed equally in a city. Certain neighborhoods in Las Vegas and Reno experience heat more intensely than other areas due, in part, to how cities developed and the so-called urban heat island effect.
Climate change is making hot summer days more common and more pronounced. The way we experience hot summer days goes beyond any one number.
Today, we're going to take a look at how to play defense or how you can increase your returns by avoiding stinkers.
As Apollo Management moves to close its acquisition of the Venetian and Palazzo (in tandem with Vici Properties), the Culinary Union hosted an online retrospective of Apollo’s tenure as co-owner of Caesars Entertainment during the 2007-2017 period.
As Apollo Management moves to close its acquisition of the Venetian and Palazzo (in tandem with Vici Properties), the Culinary Union hosted an online retrospective of Apollo’s tenure as co-owner of Caesars Entertainment during the 2007-2017 period.
Prolonged drought continues to take its toll on Lake Mead, the reservoir for the Southwest.
Lake Meade is the reservoir which was created by the Hoover Dam. It gives 25 million people access to water and on June 9, it was measured at 1,071.57 feet above sea level. That was its lowest level...ever.