A fog lifts over the campus of Sitting Bull College (SBC) in Fort Yates, North Dakota, as the sun rises over the Missouri River to the east. To the west, a white wind turbine is revealed at the top of the neighboring hill, the first to come in the community. Between the current campus buildings and the hill, architects are finishing drafts of a new state-of-the-art science center.
As wildfires draw attention to air quality and changes in the natural environment, and as COVID-19 provides the general public an awareness of concepts like airborne particulate matter, SBC, already a regional leader in wind energy technology education, has launched an ambitious atmospheric science curriculum and research program. In partnership with NASA, SBC has begun work on its Facility for Innovative Atmospheric Research and Education (FIARE), to be located in the heart of the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. FIARE will provide the reservation and broad geographic region with air quality education, r
A fog lifts over the campus of Sitting Bull College (SBC) in Fort Yates, North Dakota, as the sun rises over the Missouri River to the east. To the west, a white wind turbine is revealed at the top of the neighboring hill, the first to come in the community. Between the current campus buildings and the hill, architects are finishing drafts of a new state-of-the-art science center.
As wildfires draw attention to air quality and changes in the natural environment, and as COVID-19 provides the general public an awareness of concepts like airborne particulate matter, SBC, already a regional leader in wind energy technology education, has launched an ambitious atmospheric science curriculum and research program. In partnership with NASA, SBC has begun work on its Facility for Innovative Atmospheric Research and Education (FIARE), to be located in the heart of the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. FIARE will provide the reservation and broad geographic region with air quality education, r
Todd Radenbaugh remembered as a visionary dedicated to environmental education in Bristol Bay December 24th, 2020 |
Todd Radenbaugh was known for his tenacity and his boundless enthusiasm for education and the environment someone who approached global problems through community action. Sustainability starts local. And sustainability has to stay local. And sustainability has to use both science and local culture, said Radenbaugh, speaking to KDLG last year at Dillingham s March for Science event. Know where your water comes from. I mean, that s a local thing. Know a little geography. Should you build there? Is there a landslide going to come in and hit the property that you just bought. So there s a lot of stuff you can do by educating yourself in a science way that you can be much more compliant with Mother Earth, shall we say, and trying to keep her healthy.
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Todd Radenbaugh was known for his tenacity and his boundless enthusiasm for education and the environment someone who approached global problems through community action.
Radenbaugh with students at Salmon Camp in 2016.
Credit Courtesy of Michele Masley Sustainability starts local. And sustainability has to stay local. And sustainability has to use both science and local culture,” said Radenbaugh, speaking to KDLG last year at Dillingham’s March for Science event. “Know where your water comes from. I mean, that’s a local thing. Know a little geography. Should you build there? Is there a landslide going to come in and hit the property that you just bought. So there’s a lot of stuff you can do by educating yourself in a science way that you can be much more compliant with Mother Earth, shall we say, and trying to keep her healthy.”
Experts Reject Beijing’s Misinformation Claiming COVID-19 Origin in Other Countries, Not Wuhan
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Misquoting European Scientists’ Research
On Dec. 2, English-language state-run newspaper China Daily cited research from the National Cancer Institute in Milan, Italy, to claim that COVID-19 infections likely appeared in Italy in September 2019, before the outbreak in China.
In an interview with Radio Free Asia (RFA) published on Dec. 7, Giovanni Apolone, the institute’s scientific director, responded to the China Daily claim, pointing out that part of his comments were edited out by Chinese Communist Party (CCP) media. He had said the virus originated in the Chinese city of Wuhan, Apolone told RFA.