Category: CCNYPage 1 of 3

historians will call them bosom buddies despite the violets littering the house they lived in

In short, this is lesbian fanart of Manet’s painting Olympia. Because screw the male gaze! If you want the long explanation, click for the full post.

Transformative Prelude

A reimagining of Chamecki and Lerner’s performance, Aging Prelude, through a transgender lens.

Bat Distribution Comparison in Rural and Urban Areas

Have you ever wondered about the bat population in New York City? So did we! We researched and compared what species of bats are present in urban and rural locations.

Is There a Relationship Between PM 2.5 Air Pollution and Species Diversity of Birds?

Explore our study on urban air quality and NYC birds. Uncover the impact on avian biodiversity. Did our findings reveal a connection? Dive in for insights into this complex relationship.

River Pollution impacts on NYC Aquatic Species

Review our analysis on the increase in NYC river pollution as a result of decreasing oxygen levels over time. Through our research we have looked at how this increase in pollution has impact NYC Aquatic species and how that in turn has affected biodiversity overall.

A Year of Not Magical Thinking

The year in review of my work.

Is there a difference in biodiversity related to light levels at Van Cortlandt Park?

We studied the relationship between biodiversity and light pollution in Van Cortlandt Park.

Is there a Relationship Between Urban Noise Pollution and Bird Song Duration?

Honk. Beep. Yell. As New Yorkers, we’ve gotten used to these sounds, but do birds feel the same way? This project assesses whether urban noise pollution affects bird song duration.

Observing the Relationship Between Fungal and Plant Species Diversity Across Parks in New York City

Urban green spaces play a pivotal role in the fostering biodiversity of all kinds of organisms, such as plants and fungi. Our research aims to identify if there is a correlation between high fungal diversity and lower plant diversity in parks within NYC?

Is there a relationship between spotted lantern fly presence in NYC and daily average temperature and humidity?

Do daily weather factors such as average temperature and humidity, relate to presence of lanternflies in NYC? If there is a relationship, or if there is not, what does this tell us about future work to be done in studying the relationship between weather and lanternflies.