The journal Biological Invasions published a paper, “Fire, livestock, grazing, topography, and precipitation affect occurrence and prevalence of cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) in the central Great Basin, USA,” by Matthew Williamson, an assistant professor in Human Environment Systems.
National Public Radio aired a story about the study: “Study Finds Grazing Results in More Flammable Grass, Not Less,” in December 2019.
The Art of Range podcast recently featured the study in its episode “Cheatgrass research meets NPR, a panel discussion.”
Bloomberg Environment quoted Williamson in a story, “New Sagebrush Rebellion Prompts Look at Who Controls Old West (2).”