Remediating Acid Mine Drainage: History and Techniques in Appalachia
Category: Conservation
A bit of the basics of acid mine drainage remediation techniques.
Posted by Jeremy at 1:25 PM • 1 Comments •
Now on ScienceBlogs: Conference blogging: icons for presenters [Genetic Future]
Category: Conservation
A bit of the basics of acid mine drainage remediation techniques.
Posted by Jeremy at 1:25 PM • 1 Comments •
Category: Climate
So Saturday was Earth Hour, and as if anyone reading this blog didn't know, lights were supposed to be cut off from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. to send a message to mysterious world power that the world was ready...
Posted by Jeremy at 1:56 PM • 10 Comments •
Category: Animals
A recent move to pay Guyana for not cutting down their rainforest.
Posted by Jeremy at 10:57 AM • 1 Comments •
Category: Animals
Man am I not on top of things. EDGE released its list of evolutionarily distinct and Globally Endangered amphibians last week, and I just read the press release with the top 10 (actually nine, but it says 10) on the...
Posted by Jeremy at 12:41 PM • 1 Comments •
Category: Environment
A bit of history of the CCC, PA state parks and the Pinchot/Muir debate.
Posted by Jeremy at 12:03 PM • 2 Comments •
Category: Conservation
Will environmentalism tear the "liberal churches" apart?
Posted by Jeremy at 12:50 PM • 13 Comments •
Category: Environment
We had a huge catering function for parent's weekend, brunch for this past Saturday and Sunday for 800 people. That may sound like a lot, and it does take some work, but it's not a feat in itself. When I...
Posted by Jeremy at 2:50 PM • 4 Comments •
Category: Animals
WWF is running their latest holiday animal adoption campaign, and have some interesting critters up for adoption just in time for Halloween, including the hellbender, octopus and of course, the vampire bat. Cute idea, and I love the teasers, but......
Posted by Jeremy at 7:50 AM • 0 Comments •
Category: Environment
I found a neat organization promoting conservation in the Appalachians.
Posted by Jeremy at 11:47 AM • 0 Comments •
Category: Animals
Antelope populations decline within African national parks.
Posted by Jeremy at 10:25 AM • 0 Comments •
PZ Myers 07.01.2009
Ed Yong 07.06.2009
PZ Myers 07.05.2009
Orac 07.04.2009
Greg Laden 07.05.2009
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