As I said earlier, I'm taking a MOOC called Climate Change in Four Dimensions, and this week one of the topics is Extreme Weather, Climate Change, and Communication. We've been talking about the importance of communicating information about climate change to everyone, and how scientists in particular need to be able to communicate their findings in a way that people find intelligible.
Recently National Review felt compelled to say bad things about Neil deGrass Tyson, the Cosmos star who has been a real science popularizer. For more about why they might have done this, see an article at the L.A. Times and this Fashion Sense by Alice comic.
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Some Thoughts About the Desert Landscape After Reading Natalie Koch’s Arid Empire and Seeing Sofía Córdova's “Sin Agua”
I wrote this post last spring and never got around to putting it online. Sofía Córdova's “Sin Agua” just closed at the Museum of Contemp...
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Water Lily Pond, 1917/19 , by Claude Monet, Art Institute of Chicago, CCO Public Domain Designation In a room full of paintings by Claude...
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Image at Left : " Church Bells Ringing, Rainy Winter Night " by Charles Burchfield is shown as part of the Burchfield Mural in d...
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Signs from September 21, 2014 Tucson Solidarity Protest, which coincided with the NYC People's Climate March (Photo by Greg Evans) ...

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