Traits of dominant species and soil properties co-regulate soil microbial communities across land restoration types in a subtropical plateau region of Southwest China
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Fu, Denggao (ORCID:0000000279988415)↗
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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Austral winter marine epilithic diatoms: Community composition and distribution on intertidal rocky substrate around the coast of South Africa
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Cotiyane-Pondo, Phumlile↗
Exergy-based ecological network analysis for building and community energy systems
Not provided.
Construction & Building Technology↗
Exploring the effects of interdependencies on energy systems in smart communities: A multi-domain modeling and quasi-Monte Carlo sensitivity analysis
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Construction & Building Technology↗
Exploring benefits and affordability of clean energy technologies in urban disadvantaged communities – A case study
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Mayhorn, Ebony (ORCID:0000000268396473)↗
Warming and elevated CO2 induced shifts in carbon partitioning and lipid composition within an ombrotrophic bog plant community
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Ofiti, Nicholas O. E.↗
Airborne bacterial communities and antibiotic resistance gene dynamics in PM2.5 during rainfall
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Ouyang, Wei↗
Uptake of metals, metalloids, and radiocesium varies with habitat use among passerine communities at coal combustion and nuclear fission legacy waste sites
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Werner, Courtney S. (ORCID:0000000204429811)↗
A socio-technical assessment of marine renewable energy potential in coastal communities
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16 TIDAL AND WAVE POWER↗
Beyond money: A social burden framework to enhance resilience valuation for tribal communities in the United States
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29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY, AND ECONOMY↗
Uplifting winds: The surprisingly positive community-wide impact of wind energy installations on property values
A primary concern of stakeholders when considering a new wind project is the potential negative effects wind turbines may have on home values. Yet, what has been surprisingly overlooked in the literature and general discourse around wind energy is that the well-researched positive economic development and fiscal and amenity benefits of wind energy (e.g., increased tax base, tax revenue, better public services and employment gains) might positively affect jurisdiction-wide housing values. With a focus on school districts in the United States, we compare home values in school districts with wind energy installations, before and after a wind energy installation becomes operational, to home values in other school districts located in the same county but without a wind energy installation to provide some of the first causal evidence on the relationship between wind energy projects and district-wide property values. We find that wind projects lead to economically meaningful increases in district-wide housing values of approximately 3 %, when those values are compared to similar homes located in school districts in same-county without wind energy. The effect is strongly correlated with wind project size. The mechanisms, our research suggests, are likely related to relatively large increases in school district per-pupil revenues and expenditures, which are also correlated with wind project size. We suggest other possible mechanisms for the increased values as well.
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