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Gwen Noda

COSEE WEST at the College of Exploration - 0 views

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    College of Exploration\nThis is the start page of all COSEE-West online workshops. Two online workshops are hosted per year.\nAll COSEE-West workshops are free.\n\nIf you are new create a login and password for free
Gwen Noda

A Climate For Change Book - Andrew Farley and Katherine Hayhoe - Global Warming Facts f... - 0 views

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    get 3 free chapters
Gwen Noda

TERRA: The Nature of Our World *Video Podcast* :: Home - 0 views

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    LIFEONTERRA is a collaborative filmspace and laboratory exploring the questions and ideas on the cutting-edge of science and at the farthest horizons of the natural world. The "TERRA: The Nature of Our World" video podcast launched in October 2005. TERRA films have been downloaded over one million times. LIFEONTERRA is committed to keeping ALL content free & easily accessible in perpetuity. To this end, we host past & present content in a digital archive. All our shows are available as a Medium Quality Flash 8 or High Quality Quicktime (.m4v) . This is a permanent resource for everyone: fans, educators, students, and anyone who is simply curious about the natural world. We are a worldwide crossroads, a forum for compelling issues, and a stage for the awesome diversity of our planet.
Gwen Noda

Climate Change, Keystone Predation, and Biodiversity Loss - 0 views

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    "Abstract Climate change can affect organisms both directly via physiological stress and indirectly via changing relationships among species. However, we do not fully understand how changing interspecific relationships contribute to community- and ecosystem-level responses to environmental forcing. I used experiments and spatial and temporal comparisons to demonstrate that warming substantially reduces predator-free space on rocky shores. The vertical extent of mussel beds decreased by 51% in 52 years, and reproductive populations of mussels disappeared at several sites. Prey species were able to occupy a hot, extralimital site if predation pressure was experimentally reduced, and local species richness more than doubled as a result. These results suggest that anthropogenic climate change can alter interspecific interactions and produce unexpected changes in species distributions, community structure, and diversity. "
Gwen Noda

Science - Earth Atmospheric Science: People: Charles Miller - 0 views

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    Dr. Charles Miller Research Interests * Atmospheric Chemistry and Photochemistry * Molecular Spectroscopy * Carbon Cycle Science * Free Radical Structure/Reactivity Relationships
Gwen Noda

Science Bulletins - American Museum of Natural History - 0 views

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    "This free web site presents ongoing research and recent discoveries in the fields of astrophysics, Earth sciences, biodiversity, and human biology and evolution. Videos of documentary feature stories, data visualizations, and weekly reports can be played online or downloaded to your computer. Educational resources on the site help teachers use these stories in the classroom."
Gwen Noda

Resources-for-Learning | American Museum of Natural History - 0 views

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    "A free, searchable catalog of standards-based science teaching materials fro K-12 educators and learners. The database can be browsed by topic or searched by keyword. The site also contains Special Collections - groups of resources organized around themes, such as Climate Change and Mammals."
Gwen Noda

Bridge Ocean Education Teacher Resource Center - 0 views

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    BRIDGE - An ocean of free teacher-approved marine education resources
Gwen Noda

Science/AAAS: Science Magazine: The Tohoku-Oki Earthquake, Japan - 0 views

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    Special: The Tohoku-Oki Earthquake, Japan The 11 March 2011 magnitude-9.0 Tohoku-Oki earthquake off the eastern coast of Japan was one of the largest recorded earthquakes in history. It triggered a devastating tsunami that killed more than 20,000 people and an ongoing nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant. Three research papers in the 17 June 2011 issue (published on 19 May) report on the mechanics of this megaquake and provide insights into the behavior of other very large, rare earthquakes. Science is making these research papers FREE for all site visitors. Also provided is a collection of recent news coverage of the Japan earthquake and nuclear crisis in Science and on our science news and policy blog, ScienceInsider.
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