Levitt and Dubner Visit Seattle
Category: Bookworm
Levitt and Dubner left a lot to be desired.
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 4:40 PM • 5 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Now on ScienceBlogs: The Chicago Tribune: Telling it like it is about the antivaccine autism "biomed" movement
Seeking reason amidst the irrational madness of destroying one's only home.
Jennifer Jacquet is a postdoctoral research fellow working with Dr. Daniel Pauly and the Sea Around Us Project at the UBC Fisheries Centre. As a kid, she read 50 Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the Earth and would come to discover that while those 50 things were indeed simple, saving the Earth was not.
August 14, 2009: Dan Ax at Avukado Productions makes the following short video for Guilty Planet:
July 30, 2009: Successfully defended Ph.D. dissertation: Fish as Food in an Age of Globalization at the University of British Columbia.
June 2009: In press at Oryx: "Conserving Wild Fish in a Sea of Market-Based Efforts"
June 2009: Published at Conservation Biology: What Can Conservationists Learn from Investor Behavior?
May 27, 2009: Talk titled "Historical Renaming and Mislabeling of Fish" given the Oceans Past II conference in Vancouver, B.C.
May 24, 2009: Talk at the International Marine Conservation Congress in Washington, D.C.
March 24, 2009: Dave Beck and I showcase our jellyfish burger in Scientific American's photo gallery:
March 24, 2009: Talk at the Student Conference for Conservation Science at Cambridge University, UK.
March 14, 2009: Talk at the Kettle's Yard Problemathon for Cambridge's Science Festival.
March 3, 2009: Talk titled "Guilt v. Shame in Market Based Efforts to Save Our Fish" at the Max Planck Institute in Ploen, Germany.
February 27, 2009: Talk at Fauna & Flora International.
November 2008: A new study In hot soup: sharks captured in Ecuador's waters published in Environmental Sciences.
November 2008:
Category: Bookworm
Levitt and Dubner left a lot to be desired.
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 4:40 PM • 5 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Bookworm
My review of Brad Matsen's new book Jacques Cousteau: The Sea King is out today at SEED Magazine today (the SEED graphic is so cool). In reviewing the book two things struck me: 1) that I knew actually very little...
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 12:29 PM • 4 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Stylized Substance
Maya Lin's last memorial.
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 5:52 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Bookworm
Oliver Morton wrote a delightful book all about photosynthesis called Eating the Sun: How Plants Power the Planet, which I reviewed earlier this year for Search Magazine (R.I.P.) under the title "A Song for the Heartless". One of my favorite...
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 6:59 PM • 2 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Stylized Substance
A few notes on Mark Sloukas' piece in Harper's.
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 4:18 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Consumed
This is a new trash can in the Environmental Sciences building at Western Washington University. I like the "landfill" label....
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 1:36 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Solutions
Marine protected areas work.
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 9:34 AM • 4 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Oceans
My former supervisor/now boss (and OG of overfishing) has a piece out in The New Republic with the wonderfully garish title of Aquacalypse Now. He explains how the fishing industry can contribute a minuscule amount to the GDP of advanced...
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 1:20 AM • 8 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Stylized Substance
Greenpeace International is creating a series of animated films to generate interest in their global marine reserves campaign. I like the commentary on technological efficiency, especially the bit about the "ice and dice aerial trawler", in their first piece. See...
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 10:01 AM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Stylized Substance
A review of Randy Olson's Don't Be Such a Scientist.
Posted by Jennifer L. Jacquet at 3:07 PM • 5 Comments • 0 TrackBacks