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.
Food, Rumor, and Otherness: An Ethnographic Study in Chinatown Wet Market in Lower Manhattan, New York City
The Public Realm and Public Reason: Environmental Justice and Its Public Grounds
Variation of Microplastic Concentrations in Urban Stormwater with Rainfall Events
Participatory climate adaptation planning in New York City: Analyzing the role of community-based organizations
Industrial Legacies and Remediation Work in Urban Japan
Historical agriculture increases nuisance species abundance in urban forests via carbon controls on nitrogen cycling
Departing from the Norm: diversity, representation, and community-building in outdoor recreation
Writing on the Waters: The Changing Waterscape of India’s Thirsty Capital City
Black. Women. Environment. Connecticut: Study of Black Female Environmental Leadership in Urban Connecticut
The Effect of Foreign Investment on Asian Coal Power Plants
Using ArcMaps to Select Sites for Climate-Resilient Coral Restoration in Maunalua Bay, Hawai‘i
Municipal Monitoring of Stormwater: A Comparison of Stormwater Runoff Nutrient Analysis to Permit-Required Testing
