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Deforestation, drought, floods and many other symptoms of climate change are visible from satellites. Stanford University student Liza Goldberg teamed up with NASA, National Geographic and Google to show some of those images on website Cloud to Classroom. “One of the best ways of actually communicating environmental change is making a visual,” Goldberg says.
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Other guest hosts include Good Morning America anchors George Stephanopoulos and Robin Roberts, CNBC host David Faber and sportscaster Joe Buck.
“THANK YOU. to all y’all for your passionate support! I am overjoyed, excited, and eager to be guest-hosting Jeopardy!, and will do my utmost best to live up to your faith you in me,” LeVar Burton tweeted after the announcement.
THANK YOU. to all y’all for your passionate support! I am overjoyed, excited, and eager to be guest-hosting Jeopardy!, and will do my utmost best to live up to your faith you in me. YOU MADE A DIFFERENCE! Go ahead and take my word for it, this time. https://t.co/C7mZWMok2X LeVar Burton (@levarburton) April 21, 2021
Black in X hashtag aims to amplify, celebrate Black voices in science
Two women both Ph.D. candidates at the University at Buffalo are leading the charge for more diversity and inclusion. Author: WGRZ Staff, Heather Ly Published: 6:53 AM EDT April 1, 2021 Updated: 6:58 AM EDT April 1, 2021
BUFFALO, N.Y. If you scroll through social media, you may have noticed the hashtag #BlackInX and wondered what it s all about.
It s gaining traction as a way to celebrate and elevate the voices of Black scientists, and two women at the University at Buffalo are leading the charge.
Raven Baxter and Olivia Geneus are pursuing their doctorate degrees.