Peep this! 👇
So excited to share this book project with y'all! This has been a labor of love for Max and I, with a ton of rockstar contributors.
Check the link in Max's original tweet to pre-order a copy!
(Related sidebar: ya boy got a Twitter name change! @UrbanSchell)
@DrBioGC How about paper notes intended for blackboard presentation. I see your "old" and raise you by several decades. Nonetheless, office purges are a good thing. S.
Exploring the systems concept across social-ecological disciplinary sutures has led Cadenasso, Rademacher and me on a wonderful co-production adventure. We share the latest in BioScience https://t.co/D9itEQYHa2 @caryinstitute
Last week we had the pleasure of receiving a visit from @DrMiguelRoman, @NASA scientist, and @mikesotoclass, President of @grupocne. During this gathering, Roman shared with us his groundbreaking research on recurrent acute disasters.
About to attend the Global Council for Science and the Environment's 2022 conference https://t.co/Tqjj7TYSKk. Rich consideration of biodiversity conservation and social issues: "Biodiversity, Conservation, Climate Change."
The #AIBS Public Policy Report has been released. The report provides analysis and communication on important issues in the scientific community. #scipol#policynews#aibsnews https://t.co/0EFOIplNic
@mdhDuBois Hi Marccus, There are two ways to interpret your question. 1) Is it OK to garner this sort of credit from shared work? Yes. The intense mentoring to get this point, and to move a paper through the process is creditable work. 2) Does the order matter? Ask your dean/chair.
Last Thursday's panel at Cary on ecology, segregation, and justice was a memorable event for me. Video is at https://t.co/s6XxtGehag Was stimulating to interact with @AnneSpirn and @mdhDuBois. @caryinstitute
The journal, Urban Ecosystems, has started a new ongoing collection, entitled "Ecology With Cities." Do you have a case study that might be of interest? https://t.co/sYncLzQBTU See Byrne's editorial for the scope of the collection.
When different disasters follow one another through time, and are linked by overlapping legacy effects, they require a new way of thinking, planning, and recovering. Here's a start: https://t.co/CpqC9EGFcr @caryinstitute
On March 17 @ 7pm ET, join us for a virtual panel on the ecology of segregation and ways research can support urban justice. Featuring urban ecologist @UrbanSteward (Cary), landscape architect @AnneSpirn (@MIT) & urban planner @mdhDuBois (@UofMaryland). https://t.co/tQl0iY7YOH