Amanda D. Rodewald on Muck Rack

Amanda D. Rodewald

  • Professor and Director of Conservation Science, Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Cornell University
As seen in: Nature, Wiley, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo News New Zealand, PNAS, SFGate, The Conversation, The Hill, Phys.org, Salon and
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Articles

Potential Interactions Between Birds And Floating Photovoltaic Solar Energy: Spatially Informed Species Vulnerabilities, Techno-Ecological Risks, And Sustainability Trade-Offs

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By Allison D. Binley, Adam Gallaher, Amanda D. Rodewald, Steven Grodsky
| dx.doi.org
Environmental Science & Technology Cite this: Environ. Sci. Technol. 2025, XXXX, XXX Click to copy citationCitation copied! . This publication is licensed under CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 . You are free to share (copy and redistribute) this article in any medium or format within the parameters below: Creative Commons (CC): This is a Creative Commons license. Attribution (BY): Credit must be given to the creator. Non-Commercial (NC): Only non-commercial uses of the work are permitted.
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An introduction to impact evaluation for conservation

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By Rachel Neugarten, Amanda D. Rodewald, Johanna Eklund, Tanya O'Garra
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 BACKGROUND Impact evaluation, that is, assessing the changes that can be attributed to a project, program, or policy, is increasingly seen as a key component of effective conservation practice (Baylis et al., 2016; Ferraro & Pattanayak, 2006; Jones & Shreedhar, 2024). Yet for practitioners new to this space, the landscape of terms, tools, and approaches can be confusing.
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North American bird declines are greatest where species are most abundant

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By Alison Johnston, Amanda D. Rodewald, Matt Strimas-Mackey, Tom Auer
| Science Magazine Verified
Editor’s summary We know that birds are declining globally, but more fine-scale information on population trends is needed to guide conservation efforts. Johnston et al. used participatory data from eBird to track 14 years of population changes across the ranges of 495 birds in North and Central America and the Caribbean. Almost all species showed areas with population increases and areas with declines, often with the strongest declines occurring in areas where species were most abundant.
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