Kate Voss

University of California Center for Hydrologic Modeling

Guest

Water policy fellow at the University of California's Center for Hydrologic Modeling at UC Irvine

Kate Voss on KCRW

According to the White House report released today on climate change, it’s going to be hotter and drier here in California. So, how are we going to get all the water we need?

Desalination to Fight Drought?

According to the White House report released today on climate change, it’s going to be hotter and drier here in California. So, how are we going to get all the water we need?

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

Slouching has a rich history, but its medical consequences need to be better understood.

from Second Opinion

This week clinical psychologist George Bonanno at Columbia University explores resilience and challenges some traditional notions about trauma and says that humans are far better at…

from Life Examined

Tim Matheson takes us through his new memoir “Damn Glad to Meet You,” Laurent Bouzereau talks documenting John Williams, and Pamela Adlon has The Treat.

from The Treatment

Leah Penniman and Reverend Lennox Yearwood share their passion for farming and explore the shifting landscape in the fight for environmental and racial justice.

from Life Examined

Filmmaker Malcolm Washington speaks on adapting August Wilson, film critic Glenn Kenny shares insights from his book on the story of “Scarface,” and Susie Essman has The Treat.

from The Treatment

Warner Bros. unceremoniously released Clint Eastwood’s Juror #2 in less than 50 theaters nationwide, but the mid-budget film has exceeded expectations.

from The Business

A 1.3 mile stretch of Crenshaw Boulevard is supposed to be a future hub of Black arts and culture in LA. Residents are torn over what it’ll do to the neighborhood’s legacy and future.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

At Kaos Network, students explore their creative potential through various tools, including hip-hop music, digital technology, and even AI.

from KCRW Features

In the mid 1970s, as glam rock fizzled out, new kids began to trickle in on the block–kids who looked up to the groupies as party girl icons, as rock’n’roll legends, who went out there…

from Lost Notes