Wishing you clear results in 2022 from the staff of the MBLWHOI Library! 1951 photo by then @MBLScience intern and eventual @Life Magazine editor Alicia Hills Moore. From the @MBLhistory project https://t.co/oqh5SAsaRS
Scientist Ernest Everett Just was known at @MBLScience for his expertise in setting up experiments, hence his 1939 Basic methods for experiments on eggs of marine animals, seen here https://t.co/sfHiZefEZy via our partner @BioDivLibrary. Happy #Kwanza 2021! @BlackinMarSci
MBL Building Innovation thru Diversity workshop for postdoc fellows or early career faculty from groups traditionally underrepresented in STEM, fully funded 5 day program in Woods Hole, MA
https://t.co/ecDOSyalgS
Fifty years ago this foreshadowing interview with @MBLScience researcher and @NobelPrize recipient Dr. George Wald speaks to grappling in 1971 with the stark reality of the fragility of the environment. Environmental Affairs, v.1no.1 https://t.co/xkHDYJCMLe @BCLawReview
Sometimes libraries are the sole holding institution for a paper printed work of science literature. Loss of such knowledge would indeed be a loss. We work with consortia like @BLC_Inc#EAST#printretention as you can’t build historical digital libraries without paper first.
The heath hen (Tympanuchus cupido cupido) was declared extinct in 1932. "The Last Heath Hen" (1930), published in the @MBLScience "The Collecting Net" newspaper, documents the last individual of the species. @MBLWHOILibrary shares more on our blog. ➡️ https://t.co/upxYYoysx1
Scholar Laura Lovett spent the summer of 2013 at @MBLScience working on the launch of the @MBLHistory project, specifically researching practicalities of Woods Hole life which enabled women scientists to do their work and raise their families.
TODAY #WomensHistoryMonth
Book talk with author @Lauralovett
Join us https://t.co/8U9hbE7Ohy and @WCAI_NPR
host Mindy Todd TODAY 1:00 PM ET register link above virtual event. With Her Fist Raised: the Life of African American activist Dorothy Pittman Hughes
Last week the @MBLWHOILibrary staff discussed
@nature : Redesign open science for Asia, Africa and Latin America https://t.co/sJMvkPwm20 We understand practicing Open Science in Woods Hole is beneficial locally and in an international context as well.
Squid from weir. Image #15, photo: Alicia Hills Moore (1951) Moore, a student at MBL went on to become a Life Magazine photographer. She left an incredible body of @MBLScience imagery in the MBL Archives, now digitized: https://t.co/VhLtnNLYKd
Happy New Year from the MBL History Project! Our History of @MBLScience website has been updated, take a look, and let us know what you think!
https://t.co/pJfxMDV1d7
On this March Around Eel Pond day #ShutDownSTEM (1PM today) our Archives, and the History of @MBLScience https://t.co/2r0iSmNRIK website make digitally accessible info on two important turn of the 20th century African American MBL scientists: EEJust (L) & Roger Arliner Young (R)
This portrait of Ernest Just from 1925 is from the @MBLScience Archives. Just worked summers at the Marine Biological Laboratory for many years. His achievements and the unjust obstacles he faced during his career are of equal importance.
Skates and sharks and toadfish, oh my! Go behind-the-scenes in our Marine Resources Center with Veterinarian Lisa Abbo, who talks about what it takes to keep the MBL’s animals healthy in this #MBLSciShoots digital learning lesson. https://t.co/3o5gwW3s9P
Head back to 1888 to learn all about the first 25 years of MBL History with Jen Walton, MBL archivist and co-director of the @MBLWHOILibrary. Our latest #MBLSciShoots video premieres in just 30 minutes! https://t.co/cNM8ihGsdZ
Elizabeth "Betty" Hay researched limb regeneration over many summers at the Marine Biological Laboratory while earning her degrees at Smith College and Johns Hopkins Medical School.
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