Bird Barcodes
…ALMs are a “comprehensive set of metrics that track the reach and impact of published research” and are readily available for all PLoS articles. The ALMs for 2004 Birds show…
…ALMs are a “comprehensive set of metrics that track the reach and impact of published research” and are readily available for all PLoS articles. The ALMs for 2004 Birds show…
Jesse Ausubel’s autobiography, La liberazione dell’ambiente, is now available at Amazon Italy and on sale in bookstores throughout Italy. Here’s a photo of Jesse with publisher Sante di Renzo, editor…
“Resources and Environment in the 21st Century: Seeing Past the Phantoms” have now been published in hard copy. The abstracts are available on-line. For reprints, please contact us at phe@rockefeller.edu….
For enjoyment or use, a US postage stamp featuring All Birds Barcoding Initiative (ABBI) and the Consortium for the Barcode of Life (CBOL) is available at zazzle.com….
We have posted an article by Greg Easterbrook that appeared today in The New Republic magazine, “America the O.K. -Why life in the U.S. has never been better,” that quotes…
…delivered at United Nations Economic Commission for Europe Timber Committee Team of Specialists on New Products, Recycling, Markets, and Applications for Forest Products, June 1994. Copies available from USDA Forest…
…legal settlements. What is needed is needed is a widely available method backed up by a reliable reference library that can be routinely applied to identification of fish and fish…
Coverage of Columbia’s 1999 “State of the Planet Conference” in the Boston Globe. *No longer available, contact phe@rockefeller.edu if you wish more information….
…Didn’t Know How to Swim written by our esteemed colleague and friend Francois Sarano and illustrated by Marion Sarano is now available. Great book to introduce children to the oceans!…
…number of scientific and technological discoveries, 1400- 1900. Source of data: L. Darmstaedter, 1908. Fear that humanity was running out of inventions partly motivated Darmstaedter’s history. Scientists and engineers themselves…