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Lab lunch to celebrate Alfredo's diss defense/start of postdoc at @UNCPopCenter, Sara's MA defense, and @georginagem surviving the first year of grad school 🎇! At Med Deli where I always went with R Bilsborrow back in the day.
Trying things out on the other site at the same handle. Appears that most US-based academics have now moved over there; orgs are a bit behind. I used this Chrome extension to find many of my current follows over there but also had to do some manual search:
sky-follower-bridge.dev/
Clark Gray retweeted
Wow: "we estimate that if France had begun its fertility decline at the same time as England, 320.4 million people of French ancestry would be living outside of France today, instead of 23.8 million"
Time for self-promotion - first draft posted yesterday! guillaumeblanc.com/files/the…
Clark Gray retweeted
#ExtremeWeather influences undocumented #migration between Mexico and the U.S., with droughts increasing migration and reducing return rates, highlighting #climateChange's impact on migration patterns. #ClimateMigration @PNASNews phys.org/news/2024-11-weathe…
Clark Gray retweeted
Facts from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Total Fertility Rate: 2.17
Mean age at first marriage for women: 18.4 years
% of households with earth/dirt floors: 46%
*as of 2023
nsds.bbs.gov.bd/storage/file…
AAG 2025: Call for Participation
Women’s Health in the Era of Climate Change and Social Crisis
Detroit, Michigan / March 24-28, 2025
Session Organizers:
Georgina Lily Gemayel: ggemayel@unc.edu
Sophia Ryan: rcsophia@ad.unc.edu
Clark Gray retweeted
Updated country-to-country #migration flow estimates for WPP2024
📄Bilateral: doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.…
📄Bilateral by sex: doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.…
🖥️Update details: guyabel.com/publication/bila…
📔Original @ScientificData papers: nature.com/articles/s41597-0… & nature.com/articles/s41597-0…
Clark Gray retweeted
How worried should we be about climate refugees?
Much less, I now believe, than you may have been told.
We should be more concerned about the people who will not be able to migrate, I tell the brilliant @monica_debolle on this just-out @piie podcast—> sites.libsyn.com/531482/how-…
Clark Gray retweeted
New study identifies excess deaths attributable to #globalwarming during 2022 European heat event. nature.com/articles/s41612-0…
Clark Gray retweeted
A framework for ageing and health vulnerabilities in a changing climate nature.com/articles/s41558-0…
Clark Gray retweeted
Ok, talk is prepared: "Depopulation, Pronatalism,and Doing Demography in Public." Keynoting over lunch at the Southern Demographic Association. Slides are up: osf.io/mywxu/
#demography #sociology
ift.tt/X8DQ5oh
Clark Gray retweeted
Extreme rainfall events are associated with an increased risk of death from all causes as well as from heart and lung diseases, finds an analysis of data from 34 countries and regions @cheng_he_1130
bmj.com/content/387/bmj-2024…
Clark Gray retweeted
Nature research paper: Mortality caused by tropical cyclones in the United States go.nature.com/3ZR61EW
Clark Gray retweeted
NEW BLOG: #FEWSNET's Crop Production Statistics Group has compiled the 🌍's most extensive time series of crop production data for many #African countries.
Learn how you can access and extract the data and create your own visualizations via @Medium ow.ly/cuXO50TG3aT
Clark Gray retweeted
My new PNAS paper with
@DanielMRomero
! 😎 With open data everywhere, how can we creatively unlock its potential for impactful innovation? We show that unusual combinations of datasets lead to more impactful discoveries, yet even simple combos remain rare. pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.24…
Clark Gray retweeted
New paper (w/ @dennisfeehan) on 'new' data sources for demographic research and the shared cross-cutting methodological challenges they present:
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Clark Gray retweeted
New dataset release! Detailed settlement extents for 46 sub-Saharan Africa countries. Open license. #OpenData #settlements
data.grid3.org/search?catego…
Clark Gray retweeted
You will not escape the climate crisis
theclimatebrink.com/p/you-wi…
See below for a good summary of what has happened in WNC. Notably, "our state’s long-running benchmark for deaths during a tropical event – approximately 80 during the mountain region’s July 1916 flood – could be in jeopardy from this storm."
The extent of Helene's devastation in western NC is still being discovered, but the data shows this was a record-breaking event that has earned a spot among our state's worst storms ever. #ncwx
Our Climate Blog has an early look at Helene and its impacts:
climate.ncsu.edu/blog/2024/0…


























