• Eric Biber
• July 31, 2022

The climate bill and oil and gas leasing

Provision in big climate bill that mandates oil and gas leasing on federal lands has limited reach

• Eric Biber
• June 23, 2022

Will Rights of Nature Save The World?

Examining whether granting legal rights to nature could make a difference in how courts understand environmental law

• Eric Biber
• June 7, 2022

An Abundance Research Agenda

If we need to build lots of things fast to address climate and housing crises, how will we do that?

• Eric Biber
• June 7, 2022

Will public power advance decarbonization?

Increasing public control of energy systems may not facilitate decarbonization

• Eric Biber
• June 6, 2022

Advancing renewables through electricity restructuring

Reducing barriers to siting new electricity generation can help advance renewable energy production

• Eric Biber
• June 5, 2022

Protecting the federal estate

Understanding the Property Clause’s location in Article IV clarifies the power of Congress and the federal government to protect public lands

• Eric Biber
• June 4, 2022

Taking Article IV Seriously

How “horizontal federalism” can help us understand federal power over the public lands

• Eric Biber
• June 3, 2022

Our Common Ground

New book on history of federal public lands is an essential contribution

• Eric Biber
• June 2, 2022

Remembering Dale Goble

“Father of Wildlife Law” passed away this spring

• Eric Biber
• June 1, 2022

When is a bee a fish?

The California Court of Appeal finds that invertebrates can be protected under the California Endangered Species Act