Elizabeth A. Albright

TL;DR: Using temporal volume production and water quality data, a rapid increase of the salinity associated with a decrease of FP production rates during the first months of unconventional oil and gas production is shown.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors use the advocacy coalition framework and focusing event literature to examine what policy change occurs and what is learned as a result of experiencing extreme and damaging flood events, and identify the factors that influenced the occurrence of policy change and policy-oriented learning.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that people faced with difficult decisions under uncertainty and decisions with multiple and conflicting objectives adopt mental shortcuts that systematically bias decision-making, and that cumulative and unwitting use of mental shortcuts can lead to fire management decisions that are excessively risk-averse, to the point of jeopardizing stated management goals.

TL;DR: This article investigated whether there is variation across causal understanding of flooding and whether this variation can be linked to differences in proximity of damages experienced (personal property, neighborhood, or community) and found that the extent of damage experienced at the neighborhood and community levels can have a significant effect on the perceptions of climate change held by the public.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined how communities actively engage stakeholders and the public in decision processes after an extreme event, using a comparative in-depth case study approach of seven Colorado communities.