Arts Portrait of the documentarian as a young man Film explores midcentury archive of Kalahari peoples
Arts In translation, he found his raison d’être Arthur Goldhammer looks back on a life bringing the work of Thomas Piketty and others to readers of English
Health What crowdsourced big data may be able to tell us about COVID Health information self-reported by app fuels infection prediction model
Health Coffee connection gets stronger Daily consumption associated with improved survival in patients with metastatic colorectal cancer
Seeing the forest for the trees Report on Massachusetts woodlands outlines ways to enhance them in next half-century Science| DateDecember 13, 2013
Guarding the forests Regeneration a gift to cherish — and protect — Harvard expert says Science| DateSeptember 15, 2011May 23, 2019
Rolling back the forest canopy After expanding for 150 years, New England woods are declining Science| DateMay 19, 2010June 14, 2019
Orangutan research yields conservation dividends Awareness, government action cut illegal logging in forest home Health| DateFebruary 8, 2007
![Kathy Fallon Lambert (photo 1), Harvard Forest’s science and policy project director, is one of the authors of a report by the Harvard Forest and the Smithsonian Institution that lays out four possible futures for the commonwealth's forests. “I truly believe that the single best thing we can do to deal with all the [environmental] uncertainty … over the next 50 years is to keep our natural infrastructure of forests intact,” said David Foster (photo 2), director of the Harvard Forest.](https://news.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/121113_forests_0937_605-400x267.jpg)
