Global Change Research Program, and providing oral and written testimony at state and national government hearings. Outreach to the general public also includes news media interviews, writing commentary for the popular press, and responding to policy-maker requests, such as co-authoring the 20 National Climate Assessments sponsored by the U.S. Wolfe has maintained a significant Extension program throughout his career, with a multitude of publications, presentations, websites, and conference organization activities focused on reaching farmers. In addition to peer-reviewed research publications, Dr. He has been part of Cornell’s soil health leadership team since the early 1990s, and from 2017 to 2021 served as co-project leader for the state-funded New York Soil Health program. His field work has included several soil conservation and food security projects in East Africa. From 2011 to 2017 he was lead project director for a $4.7M USDA-NIFA project to identify new tools for carbon, nitrogen, and greenhouse gas management in agroecosystems. More applied research has focused on improved soil health and water management, and climate change solutions for managed and natural ecosystems. Basic research interests have included plant physiological response to environmental stress (e.g., temperature, water), plant acclimation to elevated carbon dioxide, and spectroscopy and geostatistical methods for monitoring soil health and soil carbon change.
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