Hello,

I was just curious if there is anyone else in the community of environmental science that is struggling to find a job opportunity. I've been graduated with bachelor's in water resources and a minor in Waste Resources for almost a year and a half. I have not been able to land a single job. I am currently in Colorado. Does anyone have any advice to give or places to look for in the US that may be hiring. I am really frustrated with the job market right now, and it feels nearly impossible to get a job in Environmental Science. Lowkey feel like I wasted my time trying to get a Bachelors Degree in the Environmental Science Field.

NASA is calling for student tech ideas! 6th-12th grade educators & students affiliated with U.S. schools are invited to enter the NASA TechRise Student Challenge. Winning teams receive funds to build an experiment and a spot on a NASA-sponsored test flight: https://www.futureengineers.org/nasatechrise

I know every third party hazardous waste handler (Cleanharbors, Crystal Clear etc.) wants your business.

But I’m surprised how difficult it is to find the info to directly negotiate disposal with a haz landfill. I have all the characterization info, just talk to me!

It’s like they are hiding. Anyone have go to contacts for the US Midwest?! Am I missing a secret code someplace?

Hello everyone!

I am looking for a volunteer program in Costa Rica to do for approximately a month in March 2027 after I do a yoga teacher training. I have a biology degree and currently work as an environmental consultant with several years of field experience conducting wildlife surveys, habitat assessments, and general data collection.

There are so many options online, it seems difficult to filter through and select ones that will be the most helpful, and also the most able to make the best use of my skills. I was wondering if anyone could share specific programs that are meant for more than just casual eco-tourism/volunteerism that they might have experience with. Something that could go on a resume would be an amazing plus, but not required. I unfortunately speak very little Spanish, so there would have to be some level of English communication possible.

I am hoping to keep the cost low, but definitely willing to pay for the right program.

Thanks in advance!

Hello I'm a 20 year old undergrad studying environmental geoscience. I will be done with my degree in the next year or so. My plan is to join a humanitarian group like the peacecorps or the red corss to help those effect by climate change then possibly go back to grab school. But my dream job is to do humanitarian work specializing in climate health (e.g... soil and air) in areas most effect with the least means of putting their society back together after the effects of human forced climate change. Ive been writing and doing small scale interviews for years I want to incorporate this journalistic side of my life into my Carrer, I want to be a climate activist that can help people as well as spread awareness. Its not about money for me, I just want to do what my heart desires. Is this even a thing? Is it even worth it in this life? should I just be McDonalds manager and call it a day? Anyone have advice??

Hi everyone!

We’re seeking experts in bioeconomy, sustainability, waste management, environmental science, and related fields to participate in an academic survey.

The research explores the key drivers and barriers to recovering humic acid from anaerobic digestate, with a focus on implementation in Ireland.

Duration: 20–30 minutes
Deadline: 28 October 2026
Participation: Voluntary and confidential, with results reported anonymously

Survey link:

https://mubusiness.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9z7fpY3A67nb4fY

We’d greatly appreciate your participation or sharing the survey with others who may have relevant expertise!
Thank you!

🚨 NEW RESEARCH 🔥
We mapped the 2025 Palisades Fire to explore how wildfire burn severity intersected with the demographic characteristics of the affected communities.
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Spatiotemporal Patterns of Wildfire Severity and Demographic Characteristics in the 2025 Palisades Fire, Los Angeles, California https://www.mdpi.com/4123346 (Published in GeoHazards)

I'm building an early prototype for environmental and social due diligence screening, and I want to find out whether it addresses a problem people actually have.

The workflow starts with an existing site boundary. It brings maps, environmental context, source-linked evidence and analyst notes into one place, so you can review a site and compare it with others without losing track of where the information came from.

I've attached a few screenshots showing the map, asset review and evidence workspace. They're from an example set of industrial sites in India. The screening values are provisional, not validated risk ratings or conclusions about those facilities. This is early desk-based screening, not a statutory Environmental Impact Assessment or a replacement for fieldwork.

If you do this work:

- Thinking about your last project, which part took the most effort: finding data, checking its quality, comparing sites, or assembling the evidence for review?

- What tools did you use, and where did you still need a spreadsheet or manual workaround?

- Looking at these screens, what would be missing before you could use this on a real assignment?

I'm involved in building it. At this stage I'm trying to understand the workflow and its gaps. Specific examples or reasons this would not help are welcome.

Hello everyone, I need some help with this article; could you help me get it, please?

Title: Relevance of cross talk between root exudates, hormones, and root-associated microbes in developing sustainable phytoremediation strategies: a comprehensive review

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12298-025-01593-3

"The garden is an alternate vision for living and learning at a university, one that promises to teach by doing. It is a model for what students’ engagement with their environment could look like. In its grandest form, it is a catalyst for optimism about the climate crisis, and a space that encourages students to create big change through small actions.

Funding limitations, however, make it difficult for the garden to reach these tall ambitions, as does the scarcity of those things needed to turn a bulb into a turnip or a House into a home: time, care, and light."

Read the full story on the Fifteen Minutes magazine website.

Hi Everyone-

I am vetting packaging possibilities. This 'Omnidegradable' option is available, but weirds me out a bit? Has anyone any familiarity with it? Says it breaks down into Methane.... does cellulose based packaging do this? (So long as it isn't laced with petroleum as well).

It does not seem good to me after I looked up what CH4 is. I am laughing/crying.

I need someone to help me with university assignments, the subject is Environmental health / public health 🙂

I want to get into learning about environmental science, mainly physics and sustainability. I don't know where to begin or where to look to. Could anyone help?

I’ve been trying to get away with thick lined leggings for a bit now and I finally met my match in a batch of barberry today- I’m trying to find field pants that I can just pull on, but still possess durability + pocket storage. Is this a far-fetched ask? If these pants don’t exist, what is my next best bet in terms of comfortability/flexibility?