معرفی
Lisa Doner is a Professor at Plymouth State University, specializing in climate science, paleolimnology, and environmental geology. Her research focuses on reconstructing past environmental changes using lake sediments and addressing modern challenges like wildfire risk, pollution, and climate mitigation strategies. She has published widely on topics ranging from deglaciation processes in the White Mountains to the feasibility of geoengineering solutions like mirror arrays for climate adaptation.
Her work integrates interdisciplinary approaches, such as analyzing pollen records to understand Holocene climate variability and evaluating the Food-Energy-Water Nexus in educational curricula. She has conducted field experiments to explore climate adaptation planning and has contributed to public outreach through initiatives like the MEERCAP project.
Recent studies include tracking DDT contamination in New England watersheds and examining the impact of storm events on nutrient dynamics in forested streams. Her research underscores the interconnectedness of human activities, environmental systems, and climate change impacts.
Lisa has emphasized intellectual property considerations in academic research and engages with policy implications of her findings. She collaborates across disciplines to bridge gaps between scientific research and community resilience strategies.
