01803nam a2200181   4500999001900000008004100019100003500060245006800095260000900163300001500172520121500187650002201402650002201424773003301446906001801479942001201497952011201509  c510106d510106190724b           ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aFranklin, Aimee L. et al97447  aCreating border research impacts through boundary organizations  c2019  ap.215-224.  aClimate science research documents and predicts changes in the physical environment. This information informs policy decisions and public programs through the design of human interventions that promote adaptive management. Since the early 2000s, federal funding has led to the creation of transdisciplinary regional climate workgroups to facilitate integrative knowledge coproduction and promote shared use of research results by scientific and nonscientific stakeholders. Labeled “boundary organizations,” these workgroups are tasked with facilitating partnerships between climate science researchers and practitioners with expertise in multiple physical and social science disciplines. When these organizations are successful, scientific findings and practitioner experiences are integrated to synergistically create usable knowledge about adaptive management that provides direct public value and creates broader societal impacts. This article explores the broader impacts provided by these boundary organizations through the establishment of regional research agendas and the communication of research results in ways that influence regional public policy and promote adaptive management. - Reproduced.  aClimatology97333  aEnvironment97448  aPublic Administration Review  aClimate Chane  2ddccAR  00102ddc40709384051aIIPAbIIPAd2019-07-24h79(2), Mar/Apr, 2019: p.215-224.pAR120462r2019-07-24yAR