The SEJ Emerging Environmental Journalist Award recognizes students with outstanding potential
in environmental journalism at institutions that SEJ members identify and help to develop a local selection process.
The SEJ Emerging Environmental Journalist Award, launched in Oct 2015, recognizes students with outstanding potential
in environmental journalism.
Scott Wallace, a Ted Scripps Fellow
in Environmental Journalism at the University of Colorado - Boulder, wrote about Edwin Chota and illegal logging in Peru in the April 2013 issue of National Geographic.
With SEJ currently celebrating its 25th anniversary year, we asked some of the society's founders — among them luminaries
in the environmental journalism profession — to share their thoughts on what the organization has meant to the field, where SEJ is going next and what they see as the big environmental stories of our time.
SEJ Emerging Environmental Journalist Award recognizes students with outstanding potential
in environmental journalism.
One of the most bothersome phrases
in environmental journalism is «the climate change debate.»
SEJ's new award, launched in Oct 2015, recognizes students with outstanding potential
in environmental journalism.
Myint Zaw's childhood experiences, growing up in the rural Irrawaddy Delta, planted the seed for a future career
in environmental journalism.
He was the 2008 and 2009 recipient of the Edward Meeman Award for Outstanding Undergraduate Student
in Environmental Journalism at MSU.
He holds a master's degree
in environmental journalism and a bachelor's degree in marketing from Michigan State University.
We also accept applications from university - level students who have demonstrated an interest
in environmental journalism, although our program is primarily designed to benefit «mentees» who are already working as professionals.
This spring he earned his master's degree
in environmental journalism from the University of Montana in Missoula.
on the full - time faculty or are students at an accredited college, university, or other school and have an interest
in environmental journalism and / or environmental issues.
Before attending the conference I didn't know that there was even a career
in environmental journalism, much less programs to prepare one for the field.
In my environmental journalism, the result has been lifelong engagement and, more recently, acceptance (if not full - scale embrace) of a lot of inconvenient truths that weren't in Al Gore's film.
I'll occasionally post on Medium.com/@revkin, as with the recent repost of a 2005 lecture that is more relevant than ever: «Can There Be Passion and Detachment
in Environmental Journalism?»
While in Indiana, she took a creative nonfiction course in nature writing, kindling a keen interest
in environmental journalism and natural history.
Not exact matches
A graduate from the University of Illinois with a degree
in journalism, and coursework completed for a master's
in environmental studies, Renee and her husband, Spencer have been married for 20 years and have three children.
A licensed captain who operated a charter boat with her late husband, Ms. Evans earned degrees
in environmental science and broadcast
journalism from New York University and is a founder of the nonprofit Fisherman's Emergency Fund.
In 2004, she received an M.A. in journalism from New York University's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program and began a career in science journalis
In 2004, she received an M.A.
in journalism from New York University's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program and began a career in science journalis
in journalism from New York University's Science, Health and
Environmental Reporting Program and began a career
in science journalis
in science
journalism.
So it was off to New York University, where he earned a masters degree
in journalism at the school's Science and
Environmental Reporting Program.
She has a bachelor's degree
in journalism from the University of Oregon and a master's degree
in environmental management from Yale University.
She then enrolled
in the Science, Health and
Environmental Reporting program at New York University, where she earned a master's degree
in journalism.
In addition, the following 2 - year master's degree programs offer their
journalism students the option to focus on medical, basic science, or
environmental reporting:
She holds a B.S.
in journalism and a minor degree
in environmental science from Boston University.
Brainard holds master's degrees
in environmental science and
journalism from Columbia University in New York City, where he is an adjunct faculty member at the Graduate School of Journalism, home of the Pulitz
journalism from Columbia University
in New York City, where he is an adjunct faculty member at the Graduate School of
Journalism, home of the Pulitz
Journalism, home of the Pulitzer Prizes.
The nascent field of sensor
journalism helps citizen scientists and journalists fill
in the data gaps
in environmental monitoring networks
Further research on citizen
journalism is underway with indigenous peoples
in the Arctic region and finding out how their blogging could drive change on major
environmental and cultural issues.
Jeanna has an English degree from Salisbury University, a Master's degree
in biogeochemistry and
environmental sciences from the University of Maryland, and a science
journalism degree from New York University.
She has a masters degree
in journalism from New York University's Science, Health and
Environmental Reporting Program.
I have a
journalism degree technically, but I have three times as many science credits
in environmental biology, physical science, and work as an endangered species biologist for the US Forest Service and others.
I previously worked at BusinessGreen covering the green economy and have a undergrad master
in environmental chemistry from the University of Edinburgh and a science
journalism MA from City University.
The winner of the DCSWA 2010 Science News Brief Award, she has a B.A.
in biological sciences from Cornell University and an M.A.
in journalism through New York University's Science, Health and
Environmental Reporting Program.
She covered
environmental issues of the Pacific Northwest for more than six years, earning numerous regional and national
journalism awards including eight regional Emmy Awards for reporting, photography and editing, a 2017 Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence in Innovation and the 2015 international Kavli Science Journalism Gold Award from the American Association for the Advancement o
journalism awards including eight regional Emmy Awards for reporting, photography and editing, a 2017 Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence
in Innovation and the 2015 international Kavli Science
Journalism Gold Award from the American Association for the Advancement o
Journalism Gold Award from the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
She has a Ph.D.
in immunology from the University of Washington, an M.A.
in journalism and an advanced certificate from the Science, Health and
Environmental Reporting Program at New York University.
A graduate of Yale and UC Berkeley's Graduate School of
Journalism, she's also a recipient of a Middlebury Fellowship
in Environmental Reporting, a two - time Société de Chimie Industrielle fellow at the Chemical Heritage Foundation, an ASME nominee, a 2013 resident at the Mesa Refuge, a fellow
in both the Food and Medical Evidence Boot Camps at the Knight Science
Journalism Program at MIT, and winner of the Gobind Behari Lal prize for science writing.
A professor of English,
journalism, and
environmental humanities at the University of Delaware, Jenkins lives with his wife and two children
in Baltimore.
Next City is a nonprofit organization with a mission to inspire social, economic and
environmental change
in cities through
journalism and events around the world.
Meanwhile,
journalism and theater classes are producingdisplays for the bus tour, as student - artists work to transform the businto a rolling
environmental billboard — by painting over the s andthe h
in school, the bus's label now reads «cool bus.»
Users will also be able to read a wide variety of articles
in the fields of Art & Architecture, Business,
Environmental Science, History,
Journalism, Languages, Politics, Film, Philosophy and Religion, Mathematics and Physics.»
In 2006, he took a half - time position as an assistant professor teaching
environmental journalism and writing at Western.
Next City is a nonprofit organization with a mission to inspire social, economic and
environmental change
in cities through
journalism and events around the world.
Since that time, he has studied art and worked at bookstores and non-profit arts institutions while continuing his earlier interest
in journalism and
environmental science.
My plan is also to commission and write stories and blog pieces about the Himalayan ecosystem for the Third Pole Project, which is a joint project of the Internews Earth
Journalism Network and China Dialogue (an
environmental news website published simultaneously
in English and Chinese).
I have a
journalism degree technically, but I have three times as many science credits
in environmental biology, physical science, and work as an endangered species biologist for the US Forest Service and others.
Reflecting on those deadline crunches makes me chuckle now that I live
in the nonstop world of online
journalism and social media through myDot Earth blog,
in which I explore how humans can navigate this fast - forward century with the fewest
environmental and social regrets.
Dip
in on #enviroed (
environmental education), #edtech (technology
in the classroom), #wjchat (Web
journalism), #birdclass (a University of Connecticut course
in bird biology and behavior) to get the idea.
Matthew Nisbet, a communications professor at American University focused
in part on
environmental journalism, sent this note
in reaction to recent Climate Progress posts on climate and the media:
Curtis Brainard, who assesses
environmental coverage for the Columbia
Journalism Review online,
in a comprehensive piece on the move, said: «[T] he decision to eliminate the positions seems particularly misguided at a time when world events would seem to warrant expanding science and
environmental staff.»
«JB553108 ″: [W] hile
environmental journalism does serve an important role, the structure of society
in the U.S. prevents
environmental knowledge from becoming a real part of everyday life.