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Andrew Rosenberg on Muck Rack

Andrew Rosenberg

  • Contributor, Scientific American
  • Director, Center for Science and Democracy, Union of Concerned Scientists
Gloucester, Massachusetts
As seen in: Scientific American, LinkedIn, Environmental Health Perspectives, Nature, The Guardian, Wiley Online Library, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, Fortune, MDPI, New Scientist, Substack and
Science policy, science in public policy,population ecology, marine resource management, ocean policy. Senior Fellow - Carsey School of Public Policy, UNH
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Articles

Why the Best Lobbyists Believe in The Causes of Their Clients

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By Andrew Rosenberg, Chris Lamond
| Bloomberg Government Verified
There are a number of well-established characteristics one should consider when hiring a lobbying firm. The firm should be experienced, well respected and, in most cases, bipartisan. The team of individuals assigned to lead the account should be subject-matter knowledgeable, well connected, and responsible. And it’s a lot better if you actually like them.
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Sweet spots for nitrogen reduction in a coastal watershed

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By Peter M Groffman, Alexander J. Reisinger, Ruoyu ZHANG, Dexter H. Locke, Andrew Rosenberg, Jonathan Duncan, Lawrence E. Band, J. Morgan Grove, Andrew Miller, Charles Towe, David A. Newburn
| Nature Verified
Abstract Reducing nitrogen delivery to coastal waters is a ‘wicked problem’ that involves trade-offs among environmental, economic and social need domains. Because these trade-offs arise from spatial and temporal complexities in sources and sinks of this element, we hypothesized that a transdisciplinary focus on disproportionality could enable the identification of ‘sweet spots’ where multiple factors converge to create opportunities to control nitrogen flux.
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Cover crops and double cropping play expanded role in commodity crop rotations

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By Andrew Rosenberg
| United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)
Download chart image The last two decades have seen a significant increase in farmers using either double cropping or cover cropping on corn, soybean, and cotton fields. Double cropping is the practice of planting a crop in the fall between summer crops (such as planting winter wheat after corn has been harvested or planting soybeans following a winter wheat harvest) to increase the productive value of a single field.
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