Even before the summer’s hottest, driest weather has arrived, wildfires have taken a heavy toll in some parts of the U.S. This spring, in collaboration with

Jenny Keller, copyright 2010 That science has benefited immensely from technological advances in the last few decades, or even the last century, is a fact. But one research tool that many scientists would argue need not be improved is the handwritten field notebook. Learn more about the art of scientific field notes and illustration in…

The 10-day experience at Mountain Lake Biological Station was an opportunity for students to work as biologists in the field.

The sustainability field is diverse, and someone can get a job in various places. Professionals in this field assist many organizations in achieving their goals. A sustainability professional can be a manager, an engineer, or hold a number of other titles. While each career path may differ, their general roles are social responsibility, environmental protection, […] The post Finding a Career in a Sustainability Field appeared first on Blue and Green Tomorrow.

Sketchnotes from Research Thing meetup on 25 March 2013 ©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. These photographs are presented here for viewing purposes ONLY. They are NOT royalty free images and may not be used for commercial or private use. Any such use of these images is strictly prohibited. Specifically, these images may not be copied, manipulated, be reproduced by any other means nor sold without prior written consent by the author. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons…

Impact of Experiential Learning in Environmental Education The entire process of environmental education is based on that process through which we attain a deep understanding of how the world around us is functioning, and thus we start to interact with it likewise. However, traditional classroom-based teaching methods often fail to fully engage learners and foster a deep connection with nature. It is here that the meaning of experiential learning in ecological schooling thrives and can't be…

Sometimes science can be an adventure. Take a look at Dr. Jane Goodall, an ethnologist, born in 1943. At 23, she started a journey that would change the world forever. She went to Tanzania to study wild chimpanzees. It was a risky job because she needed to get as close as possible her subjects. After years of persistence she managed to gain the chimpanzees trust and live amongst them. By documenting the intelligence of animals she opened up a worldwide debate about animal ethics.