…the Census. What did live in the oceans? What does live in the oceans? What will live in the oceans? The three questions mean the program would have three components….
For a lively summary of the latest news from the Census of Marine Life, including still images and videos, visit the news release about “hard-to-see” creatures. Learn about a carpet…
…of greatly diminishing our environmental burdens by increasing the productivity of our resources. Analysts, eager to assimilate the latest information, live life on the tangent, extrapolating brief fluctuations to eternity….
…is dilution.’” –Robert A. Frosch “…the affinity between the two orders [the rules of nature and the rules of policy] becomes a challenge to contemporary politics…. nowadays it is a…
…continue, for example, between Peru and Ecuador. My cases are cod fish, Antarctica, atmospheric weapons testing, acid deposition, fresh water, and climate change. CASES Because war is the least ambiguous…
…are of no consequence or lost in the ruckus of history. To offer a flippant but telling example, Europeans, Americans, and Japanese ski much more now than we did in…
…notably diverse expertise and associations, endorsed it while considerably contributing to its definition. The workhops and consultations have suggested that three questions encapsulate the Census. What did live in the oceans? What does live…
…official homepage of the COML is www.CoML.org. What did live in the oceans? What does live in the oceans? What will live in the oceans? These questions, compelling for society…
A column about us, “Optimistic about our environmental future”, is syndicated in many newspapers across the country. By MITZI PERDUE, Scripps Howard News Service September 11, 2000 As director of…
…of United States politics, including science in high politics. The greenhouse effect, the Valdez oil spill, and biodiversity; AIDS, tuberculosis, and other emerging diseases; fetal tissue research, genome mapping, DNA…