Using historical context established in the previous two presentations on Hurricane Beulah and the effects of flooding in the Rio Grande Valley, scientists will discuss ways the community can mitigate against natural disasters. They will also reflect on approaches to developing regional action plans. Panelists: Suzanne Pierce Ph.D., Barry Goldsmith, Raul E. Sesin P.E., CFM This is the final presentation in a three-part collaborative series between MOSTHistory and Planet Texas, a University of Texas research center dedicated to the rigorous study of climate change.

Join us for a livestream presentation on the after effects of flooding on South Texas and Northeastern Mexico.

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Join us for a livestream presentation on the impact of Hurricane Beulah on South Texas and Northeastern Mexico.

We leverage unique features from the two latest releases of the National Household Travel Survey (NHTS) data and a machine learning approach to predict household-level online shopping purchases in the US. The modeling and investigation are performed at the national level and for three of the largest cities (New York, Los Angeles, and Houston), with a number of insights obtained. Learn more and add to your calendar. Part of the Texas Smart Cities presentation series.

Join us from May 10th through 12th as the-leaders of the flagships introduce their visions for the next four years. Come and ask questions, get involved, and provide feedback on our future endeavors. May 12th you'll hear from these projects:  Frontline Community Partnerships for Climate Justice: Partnering with diverse populations to research and discover locally led solutions to the climate crisis while identifying new green career pathways out of poverty. Biodiversity and Changing Landscapes: Pioneering new methods to explain and predict changes in ecosystems by monitoring wildlife, weather, soil, disease-carrying pathogens, and more to better understand the effects of climate change and human activity on nature and human health.

Join us from May 10th through 12th as the-leaders of the flagships introduce their visions for the next four years. Come and ask questions, get involved, and provide feedback on our future endeavors. May 11th you'll hear from these two projects: Equitable and Regenerative Cities in a Post-Carbon Future: Reimagining more equitable and resource-efficient metropolitan areas while safeguarding the food, fiber, fuel, and water that people and the planet depend on. Networks for Hazard Preparedness and Response: Preparing for floods and heat waves by designing new maps and tools that can be used by first responders, neighborhood associations, city governments, and planners.