Hixon Fellows
The Hixon Center for Urban Sustainability engages and supports Yale students who are interested in conducting urban sustainability research that bridges science to practice. Every year, Hixon Fellows are chosen from a pool of competitive applicants based on the relevance of the research proposal to the Center's mission.
Climate-Resilient Schoolyard Design in Mexico City
Identifying Principles for Scaling Urban Transformation through the WRI Ross Center Prize for Cities
Advancing Clean Energy Solutions Through the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC)
Influence of Urban Warming on Urban Tree Phenology in Freetown, Sierra Leone
Developing a Public Database of WRI Ross Center Prize for Cities Submissions
Strategic Planning for an Urban Parks Cooperative
Using Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Remote Sensing to Spatially Assess Forest Composition and Structure in Northeastern Connecticut
Urban Tree Allometry: Growth Models for Common Street Trees in the Northeastern U.S.
Freetown the Treetown
Urban Silviculture Training
Understanding Carbon Sequestration and Food Access in NYC Green Roofs
Residential Energy Efficiency Effects on Philadelphian Indoor Rodent Exposure
