“Microbes in the Sea: Demonstrations and Activity Session for the Marine Science Resource Kits”with Sonya Dyrhman and Sheean Haley Originally presented 2 May 2015 Our Mar 2014 workshop presented an introduction to marine microbes, what they are, why they are...
“From Satellites to Microscopes: Studying Phytoplankton” with Ajit Subramanian and Andrew Juhl (Nov 2005)
by admin | Jul 27, 2023 | Marine and Terrestrial Biology, Uncategorized
Originally presented 19 Nov 2005 Three-quarters of our planet is covered with water, and phytoplankton form the base of all ecological systems in oceans and other water bodies. Drs. Andrew Juhl and Ajit Subramanianinvestigate many aspects of these tiny,...
Jan 13 “Great Rivers and Changing Oceans” with Ajit Subramaniam
by admin | Jul 27, 2023 | Uncategorized
Ocean microbes10 great rivers impact on oceanwater cycle as a system, not separate componentsSonya/Sheean kits?
“Tsunami in the Hudson: Evidence for a Large Events with a Source Area on the New Jersey Margin” with Dallas Abbott (Mar 2010)
by admin | Jul 25, 2023 | Impact Craters, Uncategorized
Dr. Dallas Abbott, Originally presented 27 Mar 2010 Dr. Dallas Abbott continues her long-time cooperation with Earth2Class with “the latest installment” in her investigations into bolide impacts in the oceans. In previous E2C programs, Dallas has shared her visits to...
“Climate Catastrophe During the Dark Ages (536-537 AD): Was It Produced by Dust from an Oceanic Impact?” with Dallas Abbott (Nov 2011)
by admin | Jul 25, 2023 | Impact Craters, Uncategorized
with Dallas Abbott Originally presented 19 Nov 2011 Something BIG happened in around 536 which changed the course of history. The entire Earth was affected by massive atmospheric dust, leading to widespread starvation as crops failed. Was it a volcanic eruption?...
“How Did Those Rocks Get Up There? Exploring Lake Smerdyachee, Russia ” with Dallas Abbott (18 Apr 2015)
by admin | Jul 25, 2023 | Impact Craters, Uncategorized
Originally presented 18 Apr 2015 Abstract There are many lakes in the heartland of Russia, most formed by the work of glaciers or karst processes. These tend to be shallow and asymmetric. But there are also deep, round lakes with partial or complete rims. Could these...
“The River Runs Through It: The Hudson and Our Lives” with Robin Bell and Martin Visbeck (Mar 2003)
by admin | Jul 25, 2023 | Hudson River Studies, Uncategorized
Originally presented 28 Mar 2003 Introduction by Dr. Michael J. Passow Hudson River 2003 The Hudson River is one of our nation’s great waterways, although far from the longest or widest. The Hudson has played many roles through America’s history. Geologically, it...
“From Forest Primeval to Urban Landscape: Marsh Archives of the Hudson Estuary” with Dorothy Peteet (Feb 2004)
by admin | Jul 25, 2023 | Hudson River Studies, Uncategorized
Dr. Dorothy Peteet Originally presented 14 Feb 2004 Introductory Presentation by Dr. Michael J. Passow PowerPoint | HTML Today’s E2C program welcomes Dr. Dorothy Peteet, who studies the Hudson River from a different viewpoint than our previous guest...
“Sewage contamination in the Hudson: patterns and processes” with Andrew Juhl (Jan 2010)
by admin | Jul 25, 2023 | Hudson River Studies, Marine and Terrestrial Biology, Sustainable Future, Uncategorized, Water Resources
with Dr. Andrew Juhl Originally presented 23 Jan 2010 (This is the 101st E2C Workshop.) The Hudson River has a long history of environmental degradation, with great improvements in recent decades. Nevertheless, sewage contamination remains an intermittent...
Hudson River Project: Coordinated efforts bringing teachers and students together to study the Hudson River with Margie Turrin and Tim Kenna (Oct 2006)
by admin | Jul 25, 2023 | Hudson River Studies, Uncategorized
with Margie Turrin and Tim Kenna Originally presented 14 Oct 2006 Margie Turrin is Lamont’ Education Coordinator and involved in several LDEO projects investigating aspects of the Hudson River. These include “Day in the Life” (previously known as “Snapshot...