Not exact matches
Working with nature, the forms are made of thin synthetic material and
earth becoming hybrid islands that
dot the suspended non-space of a neutral - grey gallery floor.
Working around the central themes of myth, symmetry and the symbiotic relationship between animal and
earth... I
work within a simple color palette to truly let these simple lines and
dots take you to a cathartic space.
Marc Morano U.S. Senate Environment & Public
Works Committee [ANDY REVKIN comments: So let's consider this
Dot Earth string a place for the AGU, GSA, AMS, NAS, AAAS «minority report,» as well.
I find it puzzling that someone with scientific training would claim to detect significant trends in such a small and skewed sample (commenters tend to have lots of free time and strong opinions) and then use those «findings» to demean the
work of someone whose second National Academy of Sciences Communication Award was for
Dot Earth.
On
Dot Earth, some regulars immediately gamed the system, posting strings of comments, while others sat in a queue awaiting my approval (which often happens too slowly because of my
work flow).
[ANDY REVKIN comments: We are
working on having a way for readers to post both photos (through a Flickr
Dot Earth group) and eventually video as well.
We can see this same process at
work here on
Dot Earth with climate change and many other issues.
(I'm going to pretend I'm a journalist
working on behalf of
Dot Earth and report back to you, Andy: --RRB-
I sent the paper to Louis Derry, a Cornell University geologist who's been a constructive presence in the
Dot Earth comment stream for a long time and, although he
worked several decades ago for mining and oil companies, has provided science - based guidance on research related to shale gas.
I'd touched on his
work once before on
Dot Earth in «Small (Car, House) is Beautiful.»
You will hear more about this in a comment below from Xarissa Holdaway, a frequent presence on
Dot Earth who
works for the wildlife group's campus arm.
Elizabeth, you mentioned somewhere on
Dot Earth that you are
working on a journalism project.
Regular readers of
Dot Earth will already know the
work of Carl Safina, who for decades has meshed conservation science, campaigning and communication in a career devoted to building a durable relationship between human beings and the rest of
Earth's living things.
Before responding to this topic, I wish to acknowledge our
Dot Earth host's
work ethic; especially Andy, your combination of hard
work and smart
work and heart - felt
work.
New York University journalism professor Jay Rosen says Revkin's
work on
Dot Earth represents an important step toward a new model for how the news business will
work.
They note that three themes reverberate through their
work, all of which have been explored at one point or another on
Dot Earth (the links in their statement are to relevant posts):
Duane Silverstein, the group's executive director since 1999, recently sent a
Dot Earth «postcard» following a visit to two different projects in sub-Saharan Africa
working to conserve Homo sapiens» primate kin, chimpanzees and gorillas:
I'd love to have some input here from people
working in the arena of climate and energy economics and policy, as well as other
Dot Earth readers, ideally pointing to studies or examples illustrating the relative merit of markets, science, and personal behavior.
The core of my
work at Pace will be the creation of a classroom and online course that, in essence, is an expansion of
Dot Earth.
[This refers to the
work of Ed Dlugokencky and others; see his comments in my
Dot Earth post.]
Don't tell my bosses, but I tend to read
dot Earth at
work.
[I explored Marshall's
work in these disaster zones on
Dot Earth in 2012.]
There's more on their
work on
Dot Earth (the same post is here in Chinese).