
News & Articles
Thoughts, mentions and commentary by Nina Jean-Louis
Archeology After Dark Podcast Interview Ep. 62 “Changes in Climate”
PODCAST
Nina was invited by archeologist, Daniel Rhodes, to discuss climate change impacts on cultural heritage on the podcast Archaeology After Dark.
Nina’s research work mentioned in News@TheU article “Shining a light on untold stories from Florida’s past”
MENTION
Nina’s dissertation research work mention as part of the restorying methods of the CHART Team | News@TheU
In Conversation With Nina Jean Louis: Beyond Vizcaya - Exclusive Interview | Vizcaya Museum
INTERVIEW
Nina is interviewed along with her CHART team cohort on climate resilience challenges within preservation engineering.
Nina interviewed for Hyperallergic’s “Miami Halts Digging on Ancestral Site Slated for Luxury Hotel”
INTERVIEW
Nina’s thoughts on the demolition and lack of community involvement at 444 Brickell | Hyperallergic
Role of Data Analytics in Disaster Management
First off, data WHAT? Yes, data analytics...simply put, is the process (mainly through computational uses) of investigating raw data (in the case of climate related data this could be water quality, hurricane damage impact, flooding impacts, etc.) to draw conclusions or any correlations on what the data represents.
Resiliency in Corporations
A reflection upon the ESRI training seminar: Mapping Two Sides of Sustainability - Reduction & Resilience
Oh, lovely climate jargon
OP-ED
Enough with the climate jargon: scientists aim for clearer messages on global warming | NPR
Its about the people: Climate Change Planning and the Community
OP-ED
Getting ready for climate change is about people, not spreadsheets. Let's use our imaginations | The Conversation
Community Endurance: Importance of a Proactive Mindset
OP-ED
How many 'natural' disasters can one city endure? | Sarah Gibbens, National Geographic
Drone Technology & Climate Science
Coastal communities have entered a defining moment where climate change impacts, such as sea level rise, are greatly affecting the lives, places and cultures that surround them. Many of these communities depend upon the coastline for sustenance, trade, and tourism that foster their economic development and livelihood.
Everyone Deserves Shade: A perspective on urban inequity
OP-ED
A Shady Divide - How lack of tree cover, in low-income areas, has left many LA residents vulnerable to rising heat. | National Geographic
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