@RNBreakfast today's segments on the explosion of the PKK people's ancient caves was excellent, especially Hamish's interview on the Rio Tinto CEO; one of the best interviews I've heard in a long time.
Not surprised by the new report showing that the lack of a strategic approach to threatened species management contributed to the QLD government's low performance in that area https://t.co/L1DIexxnR9 which is consistent to our 2015 Conversation piece https://t.co/otPdzKCoA9
This week's column is about the young Kazakhstani scientist who has broken down the gates of knowledge. She is a true hero of our age: https://t.co/JKymJvOFzz
This was Rio’s Museu Nacional before tonight's fire. Reports are that it was entirely destroyed in little more than an hour. That something like this could happen to a building of this importance is a staggering institutional and governance failure.
Brazil is second only to the U.S. in its use of chemical pesticides, with many of the chemicals sprayed in Brazil on soy and other crops banned by the EU and the United States: https://t.co/ydJyZCMthD
"for white people living in every settler state, there’s an awkward question that translates from the Americas to Australia to South Africa to Canada and beyond. How did land become private property, and is that property legitimate?" Asks Raj Patel https://t.co/hfu19OZLAi
I swear to you, this headline is not from @TheOnion. It's real.
"Oil industry wants government to build seawall to protect refineries from climate change effects"
https://t.co/QwVYDKn79x
Funders are increasingly pushing for interdisciplinary projects but few researchers know how to do it; check these lessons from an interdisciplinary research group https://t.co/4HN1Td5qlk