Dr. Timnit Kefela is one of the six inaugural Agents of Change Fellows in Residence. As part of this program, she will receive networking and career support opportunities in order to elevate the impact of her work.
“We present a conceptual framework describing the intersections between health (both wildlife and human) and human-wildlife interactions, and discuss policy, research, and management implications," Christine Wilkinson said.
Lourdes Vera spoke to NPR about her work volunteering to preserve climate-related data and tools from agency websites before they are stripped by the Trump administration.
Timothy Onuh researches innovative approaches to improve the removal efficiency of nanoparticles (an emerging contaminant) from wastewater systems and promote sustainable water treatment. He strives to integrate his research with policy advocacy, with the overarching goal of practically translating science and engineering principles into socially and environmentally responsible policies.
Malika Kounkourou serves as a managing editor of the Harvard Environmental Law Review and is a research assistant at the Harvard Environmental and Energy Law Program. Her interests lie at the intersection of alternative dispute resolution systems, corporate accountability, and climate justice, with a focus on extractive industry governance.
Hasibe Caballero-Gómez is an environmental health scientist and community advocate. Driven by her lived experiences and a vision of equity, she combines research with grassroots engagement to create meaningful, inclusive solutions for environmental challenges.
“Since some years ago, there have been concerns raised about potential cancer risks related to this particular food dye,” Bradman says in a California ABC10 video.
From the production of plastics to their fates as waste or microplastics in the environment, marginalized communities are disproportionately impacted by them.
